Chicago Whip

THE BLACK TERROR IN GERMANY WIFE-BEATER SHOT DEAD BY FRIEND OF FAMILY Paid out Xmas to Christmas Club Savers over $78,000.00. Since Xmas over $10,000.00 in new members has been received. Christmas Savings Club Plan makes saving easy. A little every week prepares you for next Christmas. Interest on your deposits makes it pay. Courtesy. Accommodation. The neighborhood bank. READ Ray Beveridge's LIES About Black French Troops--Pg. 8 SLAYER SET FREE AT INQUEST BY CORONER'S JURY Stops Beating Wife To Assault Peacemaker, Who Protects Herself With Automatic Pistol VOL. III. NO. 3 WIFE SLAYER S AT INQU CORONI Stops Beating Wife To Protects Herself Wi CURSING and raging in a drunken frenzy, Lucius Smith, age 29 3155 Wahab avenue, was shot to death Sunday night by Maude Clark of the same address, who had attempted to prevent Smith from beating his common law wife, Faunie Smith. Came Home Drunk According to stories told by Mrs. Emma Stephenson, at whose home the killing occurred, and by other witnesses to the affair, Smith came home drunk about midnight Sunday night and went at once to his room and began to beat his wife, dragging SOUTHERNERS DENY ELECTION DAY ATROCITIES WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—What to those who really know the situation down South, was a sickening faree, occurred when Rep. Clark, democrat, of Florida, declared that Florida's election laws were fair and were justly administered to black men on election day. Rep. Clark denounced the N. A. A. C. P. as being composed of meddling, fussing persons, who seek only to keep themselves in good jobs. He heedlessly declared that no black men were deprived of their rightful vote on election day. Rep. Tinkham, of Massachusetts, declared that he would take his fight to cut the South's representation into the courts if he got no results in Congress. LAWSON BESTS TRAVIS IN CONTRACT SUIT LAWSON BESTS TRAVIS IN CONTRACT SUIT W. R. Lawson, formerly a salesman for Chas. B. Travis, real estate operator at 3333 State St., was awarded the full amount claimed by him in a controversy over the terms of a contract by which Lawson agreed to sell property out of Travis' office. According to evidence filed by Lawson, he was to receive a 50 per cent commission on all sales, but after committing a sale, Travis brought in the Lincoln State Bank as a third party, for the purpose of splitting the commission three ways. The court finally awarded the full amount claimed by Lawson, $147.50. Lawson was represented by Attorney Tavernier. GRABS PURSE, GRABS TRAIN, GRABBED BY COPS ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 12—George Eusery is in the county jail here as the result of too much grabbing. He grabbed the purse of a white woman, then grabbed a train and escaped, but was later grabbed by the police who had been informed of the grabbing by telephone. Begin Sav Paid out Xmas to Chris her from the bed, knocking her to the floor, and kicking her in the head. Friends to Wife's Rescue. At the sound of fighting in the Smith's room, Mrs. Stephenson, the landlady, and Maude Clark, a roomer on the next floor and a friend of six years' standing to the Smiths, rushed to Smith's room to persuade him to stop beating his wife. Smith drove the two women from his room with curses, saying that they had nothing to do with "his business." Follows Maude Clark Upstairs Having heaten his wife almost insensible, Smith then rushed upstairs to the room of Maude Clark, who hid in a closet. The drunken man forced his way into the room and grappling with the Clark girl, struck her one blow on the jaw. She then grasped a Colt automatic pistol, caliber 32, to defend herself. In the struggle which ensued, the gun was discharged six times, two bullets lodging in Smith's body, one in the abdomen and one just above the heart. Miss Clark then walked downstairs and calmly waited for the police to come. Smith a Man With a Record. Smith, who was a native of Winder, Ga., and who lived in Atlanta several years, worked variously in pool rooms and saloons on the South side. He has been arrested several times for gambling and was arrested in connection with the shooting of Policeman King last summer. He also served 60 days in the Bridewell, being convicted of a holdup four years ago. Mrs. Smith is a native of St. Louis and has been with Smith about three years. Maude Clark Exonerated. Maude Clark was exonerated of any crime at the coroner's inquest, held Monday afternoon at Jackson's Undertaking establishment, 33rd and State streets. The slain man has a brother, Grady Smith, living at 3714 Wabash avenue. SCHOOL WINS $10,000 SUIT ON PLEDGE LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 12—It is very unusual for a charitable institution to sue on a pledge for a donation, but State University, West Kentucky St., here, received last week through a decision of the Pulaski Circuit Court, judgment for $10,000 against the estate of Dr. J. S. Anderson, so-called "Indian Herbalist." The physician died in November 1919, without having fulfilled his promise of donating $30,000 to the institution. The university sued the estate on this promise and obtained the verdict. (By Wire from Balt. Afro-American) BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 12—Bishop W. Sampton Brooks, of the A. M. E. Church, was present Monday night with a group of W.000 as a testimonial of a grief of W.000 as a testimonial entation took place at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Bishop Brooks sails Saturday noon. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JANUARY 15th, 1921 Jackson Would Name Street After Giles. At the meeting of the City Council last Wednesday, Alderman Robert R. Jackson, introduced an Ordinance to change the name of Forest Ave. to Giles Ave. in commemoration of the memory of Lieut. George L. Giles, of the 370 Infantry (Old Eighth) who was killed in France and who fell in line of duty in the world's war. This is a deserved honor and a tribute to the life and character of a splendid young man who made the supreme scarifice and paid the price of a soldier's service to his Race, his Country and his Flag. THE ORDINANCE. Be It Ordained By The City Council Of The City Of Chicago: Section 1. That the name of Forrest Ave, lying between E. 31st street and E. 39th street, be and the same is hereby changed to Giles Ave. Section 2. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances conflicting with this ordinance, be and the same are hereby repealed. Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. GARY LAND SHARK CHASED CUT OF MISSISSIPPI GULFPORT, Miss., Jan. 12—A. C. Mayo, of Gary, Ind., ersi while called "Colonel," "Judge," and "Rev," evidently is up to his same old tricks in this city. "Col." Mayo says he was a judge of a court in Chicago and who is here with his wife and daughter, caused somewhat a sensation Sunday night in police circles when he was taken in custody by policemen at the end of his address to a throng of colored people in the Baptist Church here. He was arrested on charges of creating an agitation among his heirs to defy the laws of the South, but those who know him well claim that his inflammatory speech was propaganda for the furtherance of a real estate crime; he is carrying on in the city. He was invited to leave the city by the police department. It is said that "Judge" Mayo is traveling through the Mid-City selling real estate in the Mid-City Realty Co. of Gary, Ind., and being arrested a very frequent 'experience' for the "judge," and that if some of the colored people whom he has influenced to buy some of the sandy marshes of Gary could get their hands on him, the police would be saved the trouble of inviting him to leave Southern towns. FALSELY ACCUSE GIRL OF POISONING FAMILY POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Jan. 10—Last September Muriel Gatewood, 16-year-old maid in the employ of George Abington, was arrested and charged with putting poison in the soup after she had been discharged for the alleged theft of twenty dollars from the family. The evidence as brought out in the trial which began last Thursday showed that Muriel was not even near the scene at the time of the alleged poisoning and the accusations of the Abington fell flat and appeared ridiculous. Those who know the girl testify that she is honest and hardworking and has a clean record. Many state that other motives prompted the prosecution of an innocent girl in order to keep her in their employ. These Girls Don't Worry About the H. C. L. Photograph of a Kwahitian family. This is one of the many Tribes of Africans under the control of Great Britain. Education and civilization are breaking thru primitive customs only because the labor of the natives is of value to the Britons. The Society Belles of the Watoveto Tribe above are wearing ten pounds of beads around their necks as ornaments. Otherwise "September Morn" is surpassed. SUES DOWNTOWN CONFECTIONERY SUES DOWNTOWN CONFECTIONERY Miss Lillian Beale, formerly manager of the clerical staff of Sears, Roebuck & Co., and at present secretary to Miss Amedia Sears, superintendent of the Legal Aid Society, has begun suit through her attorney, Vilette N. Anderson, against Spohr's Candy Shop, with its principal store at 117 N. Michigan Ave. Miss Beale charges that a few weeks ago she went to the store in question with her employer for luncheon and was allowed to remain without being served for more than two hours. The trial is set for January 18 in the Municipal Court, and Miss Beale is suing for the maximum amount under the statute. $500.00. She is supported in her fight by her employer, Miss Sears. SMASHED WINDOWS. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12.—A passing street car interrupted the work of six window smashers in the act of smashing a show window at 342 Rampart St., here last week. A crowd of men followed the robbers, exchanging over twenty shots with them, but they made good their escape. Watch Your Step While In Louisville. Louisville, Ky., Jan. 11. — In Louisville if you walk too close behind a lady of fair complexion and Caucasian lood you are likely to be fined in the courts of southern Justice or at least Reginald Tolbert was. While on his way home from work near fourth and Chestnut Sts, last week Mrs. Trent, the complainant, states that she noticed Tolbert walking behind for several blocks and that she was afraid that she was being followed nothwithstanding the fact that the sun was shining brightly and pedestrians were hurrying to and fro. Tolbert stated that he did not know that the lady was in the land of the living and was attending to his own business as he had always done. The Judge fined him Fifteen Dollars and costs and cautioned him not to walk behind white ladies hereafter. Beware. SLAIN IN LOVER'S QUARREL. SLAIN IN LOVER'S QUARREL NORFOLK, Va., Jan. 12.—Elizabeth Williams, sometimes known as Elizabeth Ethridge, 922 Smith St., has been arrested and held without bond on charges of stabbing to death John Allen, her lover. The affair is said to have resulted from a lovers' quarrel 5 CENTS PAY NO MORE FRIEND FAMILY VINGS CLUB akes saving easy. A little every bank. EIGHT PAGES out the H. C. L. Underwood & Underwood, N. Y. rol of Great Britain. Education use the labor of the natives is Tribe above are wearing ten "September Morn" is surpassed. ASSAULTED BY STREET CAR CONDUCTOR Mrs. Emma Smith, 4609 Vincennes Avenue, a widow, has sworn out a warrant for the arrest of James Raferty, white, street car conductor on the 47th and Lake Park line. Mrs. Smith complains that Raferty refused to accept a transfer from her and attempted to throw her from the car while it was in motion. In the preliminary trial in the 47th Street section, Raferty demanded a trial by jury. Mrs. Smith is represented by Atty, John H. Randle, of the firm Ellis & Westbrooks. Additional warrants are being sworn out against the conductor for carrying concealed weapons. SUTTON'S TRIAL THIS WEEK Austin D. Sutton, real estate operator at 2935 State street, who was arrested several weeks ago on charges of operating a confidence game in connection with real estate speculations, in scheduled to come to trial January 14. Sutton, who was one time a prominent member of Olivet Baptist church, has been in the grip of the law before, having spent several months in jail as a booze runner. MAS SAVING BANK - Savings Club Plan makes sa The neighborhood bank. e Streets PRICE FIVE CENTS TEXANS TURN BACK JAP COLONISTS Meet Them At Train With Mob And Tell Them "It Is White Man's Country" Told to Either Leave or Suffer Consequences and It Is Said That Feeling Ran High SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. 10—When a quiet, timid little Japanese farmer stepped from an east bound train and assisted his diminutive wife and her midget children to alight, he was greeted by a pose of "cool, determined citizens" of Harlingen, Texas, and was curtly informed that he and his kind were not wanted in that territory. The wily Jap knew that from reputation that these people neither respected the law nor wanted it enforced. He knew that for a snap of the finger that he would be strung up to a nearby tree and that the Texans would with the assistance of hemp rope strangle the life out of him. He agreed to leave as soon as convenient. T. Okuma, the name of the little yellow peril, had just purchased a strip of farm land, in Harlingen and had intended to earn his bread by the sweat of his brow. The citizens say no; that the land of the Lone Star state is for white people only. T. M. West of San Antonio, a member of the Texas legislature, said Friday he would introduce a bill in the legislature designed to exclude Japanese from purchasing farm land in Texas. The bill will be modeled after the California law. At the present time no such law is in vogue and anybody can purchase land in Texas. It will have to be in accordance with the will of the citizens, however, for if the purchaser should turn out to be an "undesirable" he will be ordered out of the vicinity by nightfall or suffer to be lynched. Texas Citizens Bent on Evil Citizens of Harlingen and other Rio Grande valley towns have determined, it is said, to use all kinds of methods and means to bar the Japs and that race feeling runs high in that territory. Only last week another Japanese gentleman was snatched off a Pullman and fled for being in close proximity with the white passengers. Then they wonder why Japan is silently building ships. CALLS OUT FIRE DEPT. TO MAIL LETTER PORTSMOUTH, Va., Jan. 12. When little Susie Brown, recently arrived from the country, was given a letter by her grandmother to be mailed at the corner box, the little girl, mistaking the fire alarm for the mail box, broke the glass and pulled the hook according to instructions written on the box. The fire department came from a distance of a mile, and after proper explanation, took the letter and milled it for her. H. H. PROCTOR, PROMINENT EVANGELIST, IN CITY. Rev. H. H. Proctor, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., and now of Brooklyn, N. Y., is attending the Social Service commission of the Congregational church. Mr. Proctor is the father-of Henry H. Proctor of the Chicago Whip, and is one of the foremost ministers in the country. He became famous several years ago when he began a series of lectures on "The Black Man's Burdens." UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures, In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Evils. Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures. In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Evils. Texas, having lynched black jeeple and murdered Mexicans, is now directing its fusillades of insults and outlawry against the Japanese. Last week a family of Japanese were ordered to leave a town in twenty-four hours or suffer serious consequences. Texas, while known as the "lone star State" is not alone in this practice. The entire Southland utterly disregards the vital rights of others. The report comes that Colonel (?) Lincoln Johnson is in Washington, watching and guarding the rights and interests of black people and "paving the way" for great things with the incoming administration. Everybody knows that when a watchdog is given a bone he will quit watching. The colonel will no doubt act like the average hungry watchdog and if he gets his bone, he will conclude that all goes well with the race. You can't put a hungry hound to watch a meat house. W. E. B. Du Bois, learned editor of The Crisis, again makes a studied attack on the activities of Marcus Garvey and while criticizing like only Du Bois can criticize he fails to offer any assistance to the man who has worked a miracle—that is—he gathered three million Negroes together in one organization. Too bad that these two leaders cannot pool their strength. We might then get four million Negroes together on something which in itself would be a Godsend to the race and would mean consternation to the enemies of the race. "Hitch your wagon to a star," seems to be the life motto of R. L. Mays, who still insists that he should receive an appointment which will make him "dictator" on Negro economics and labor. The R. R. Men's Benevolent and Industrial Association might need a new head to bring the organization up to its fullest measure of efficiency, but why should the government take chances on a man who will be called upon to handle vital problems and big issues. Big jobs are for big men. Roscoe Simmons "looked upon the wine when it was red" in Hopkinsville recently and then saw red when he attempted to speak at The Emancipation Exercises. It is naturally asked if this was "done for my people?" SPRING FIELD, IL. Upon Uncle Epit's arrival at the inaugural here Monday morning, he was met at the depot by a large aggregation of citizens, headed by the chief of police, and others, all eager to make his stay as exclusive as possible. He managed, however, to evade the strong arm of the law, making his escape, was later seen toing his grip up Capitol Hill. There he was made welcome by the thou- sands who had assembled for the purpose of welcoming the new governor to his new seat of power. The Capitol was lined with every known vehicle, from an old-fashioned two wheeled buggy to the latest make in automobiles. Everybody was present, even those who were soon to leave. The governor's address vividly portrayed his hopes and ambitions and forebly impressed upon his audience that the days of the public utility had passed. As Uncle Eph shook hands with an old friend from down in Egypt, he was heard to say: "This is the day I long have sought, and grieved because I found it not." After clearing his throat several times, almost spitting cotton, Uncle Eph said: "This coming together of so many political notables from all over the state is unusual from many points of view, and especially in that there is such a conspicuous absence of hooch." As Governor Lowden passed from the known to the unknown, it was clearly visible upon his countenance that he had spent his force without obtaining the results he desired. Fortunate for him, however, he will not be lonesome, because hundreds of others were forced to pull their hands out of the pockets of the public treasury and seek new fields of employment. Among those who were extremely conspicuous by their presence were: Mayor William Hale Thompson, Judge Robert E. Crowe, County Judge Frank S. Righeimer, Charles E. Barrett, of the Board of Review, Dr. W. H, Reed, and the political wonder, Fred Lundin, all of Cook County. Of course there were numerous lesser lights in the Cook County firmament present, but we make hold to mention these, because of the importance of their activities in the weal and woe of public life. The inaugural of the twenty-sixth governor, which was the greatest ever pulled off in the State of Illinois, went through without a hitch. As the afternoon trains began leaving Springfield, it was noticed that the outgoing mail bound for Chicago was unusually heavy, and was said to have contained thousands of letters addressed to Chicago daily papers for the want ad columns by the large coterie of lame ducks who had fallen by the wayside. The letters were for the most part addressed to the "Situation Wanted" editor. Patronize Our Advertisers Shoes For The Entire Family see Sternberg's Reliable Shoe Store 310 East 31st St., Opposite Madigans ICE CREAM In spite of the steady MOUNTING cost of all staple food products, ice cream has been growing in popularity and total consumption. Made of rich, pure cream from herds of the highest type, smooth, velvety and rich in butter fat, the LAWRENCE GOLDENROD BRAND is endorsed by food experts everywhere. All materials from which it is prepared are subjected to rigid inspection and every possible sanitary precaution known to science is observed in its making. The cream is thoroughly pastuerized, put in sealed cans, and kept at a temperature of 30 degrees until used. Our operations are mechanical and no hand touches the material in all the process of manufacture and delivery to you. You are assured of a sanitary, germ proof, delightful food when you treat yourself to LAWRENCE GOLDENROD ICE CREAM. Our exceptional manufacturing and delivery facilities permit us to offer you a fresh, well kept product at any season of the year. Sold at all high grade drug stores and confectioners. Lawrence QUALITY ICE CREAM CO. ASK FOR OUR Goldenrod HEAD 111 ST. STREET, SPRINGTON ST., CALHALPORT AVE. AND PEORIA ST. ALL PHONES CANAL 2648 CHICAGO Mintery Dressmaking Cooking $3.00 per course or 25c a lesson —Cooking $4.00 per course or 35c a lesson—No fee for Glee Club or Orchestra. Instructors: Mme Fannie Hall Clint, Mme, Rosa Morgan, Mme, Elizabeth Euper, Mme, Colena urgess, Mme, Winona Brown, Mrs. Irene M. Gaines—Industrial Secretary. THE CHICAGO WHIP "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL Beauty Renow THE NEW YORKER To The You Know 'Em Editor You know those real estate offices which you happen to do business, where the lady clerks rise immediately and ascertain if they can serve you. I know you know them because they are few and far between. You know the Co-Operative Grocery Store, 215 East 35th Street, headed by Alderman Jackson. Well, they are doing an extraordinary business and are handling the best of goods and are giving you the service. You know the pawn broker at 34th and State Streets who says his main object out here among the colored people is to get the money. We mean Mr. Sider. Well, guess he's right. If he stays long enough to get the money, he will no doubt move into the Hyde Park District, where they bomb colored people's houses. I know you know that fuzzy-headed red-faced "brown" who persists in wearing a combination of male and female attire. Well, tell her to be one thing or the other or shell get in some place that she wants to get out of and can't. You know the Royal Gardens, 459 East 31st Street. I know you know the Royal Gardens because it's the Mecca for high class dancing and the meeting place of the good spirits who gather for a pleasant evening. Everybody knows Virge for he's a good fellow. I know you know that apartment where you enter through the medium of a mysterious rap on the door. Well, they used to give three raps now they give two. The police found out about the three and got in once. I know you know that "gang" of men who set for company in the cabaret, known as the "satellites of society." I know you know them for from their appearance their efforts to evade work has drawn heavily upon their vitality and they show earmarks of a dissipated life. Spot them the next time you cabaret so that you will know them ever afterward. I know you know that lady on Wabash Avenue who has that imposing apartment and sells her "home brew" so promiscuously. I know you know her because you too must have wondered how she had nerve to put that "war tax" on it. Well, she might pick up a Government officer for a customer and have to do a little ex-plaining. I know you know that prominent real estate man who got that society lady interested in his "big deal" and made her "invest" her Liberty Bonds. I know you know him and her too, because she "camps" at the office trying to get her "dividends" or her "money back." Beauty of Peculiar Creole Charm Produced Only By The Renowned La Creole Face and Hair Products O! NOSEY STUMELED by accident into the Y. M. C. A. the other night and while there went upstairs to see an old friend. While passing in the corridor on his way out Nosey was startled almost out of his thick skin when a high feminine voice cried out, "Here you are, Ruth, take these flowers and put them on your dresser." Nosey saw that the voice came not from a lady, but from a tall ladylike gentleman who was holding out a bunch of "posies" to another gentleman across the hall. Nosey decided that the name Ruth must be one of those last names like "Babe" Ruth, but later found out that this was not so, and is still wondering what it was all about. They were both nice boys, anyway. ONCE IN A GREAT while Nosey gets something to eat and while in 35th Street's popular night restaurant he saw the lady who has won the name of "meal hound" among the "boys" who know everybody. Well, she had "vamped" another gentleman out of a dinner and he left her for a minute to go get some cigarettes and was "coming right back." Well, she sat there and waited for an hour and a half and the man decided that he was going to close for the night and that he had to have the money for those two big dinners. The "meal hound" didn't have the cash and of course Nosey is never known to have anything so the poor girl left her wrist watch for those dinners. Nosey knows that the restaurant man got stung at that, but she walked out with her head high and entered a taxi. Nosey still wonders what she gave that cab driver if she could not pay for her dinner. SOME THINGS MAKE you really sweep. Nosey saw one of the most heartfinding tragedies that could ever take place in a cigar store. A man, well-known and liked, but always hard-pressed had just "con- [Image of a woman with a headscarf] 6 These are a few of the La Creole Beauties, who have themselves learned the beauty secrets of La Creole Products fidenced" a friend out of ten dollars and rushed into a cigar store to get his ever-present cigar before going to pay an urgent bill. The store was crowded and the gentleman got in time to overhear one man praising him to the skies and said that he for one would trust him with any amount. The hurried gentleman smiled with satisfaction as he recalled all of his many debts but the smile passed away when one man eased up to him and told him that he had to have "that $10,000" loaned some months back. He whispered first when he was refused by the hurried gent but when his demand grew loud the gent passed over the ten dollar note to save his reputation and started out to "get" somebody else. He really deserves sympathy. EVERY TIME Nosey "breezes into" one of the cabbages he runs into newer and bigger complications of the "social world." Last week Nosey saw at one of the secluded tables one of Chicago's leading lights "feeding" some chickens on liquid refreshments that came into the place when he came. His wife had just told Nosey that the Doctor was out on a "case." Well, the good wife was right. He was out on a case and before the night or rather the morning was over Nosey found out that the spry black-haired doctor came near "being out on bond." That case cost the doctor just $124.00 as far as Nosey could count over his shoulder and he isn't through yet. It's a good thing that the doctor has a "steady" source of income or that night would have set him back more than he wanted. YOU HAVE NOTICED them going into that apartment building on Indiana Avenue in the 37th block and have sometimes seen as many as seven cars lined up in the street. Well, Nosey followed one of the "little parties" into the building and when he got to the door the "lady of the house" asked him if he was with the party, and when he told her that he was not he was asked if he had a card. Not having a card Nosey went back to State Street and an old friend came up and told him about a place where he could go and have "some time" barring nothing and handed Nosey a card. Well, Nosey looked at the card and saw that he had the thing that would let him in the apartment and wheeled about and wended his way back to the "third flight up." Smiles greeted him and then he found out why one could not just "break in." It can't be told. A Hog Doesn't Need a Toothbrush Much light is thrown on the character of the last congress by the fact that a majority considered toothpaste a non-essential and placed it in the luxury column of the tax list--Butte Daily Bulletin. Flagrant Case "What are your reasons for wanting a divorce, madam?" inquired the judge. of Peculiar Produced C yned La C Hair P These are a few o themselves La ROUGE OF DAINTY TINT THAT DOES NOT WEAR OFF HAIR DRESSING WHICH GIVE THE LOVELY GLOSS OF NATURE LA CREO 708 Attorney A. L. Williams, an Official of The Public Life Insurance Company, An Illinois Corporation With $500,000 Capital, Tells Why Every Person With Or Without a Family Should Have an Insurance Policy In This Company. 1st: Insurance has become one of the greatest essentials to a person's welfare. 2nd: It makes an invaluable estate and is the greatest heritage from ones ancestors. 3rd: It is a household necessity when ill and gives relief when everything else fails. 4th: It serves you in life, and your inheritants after your death. 5th: It is an OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE Company, and gives colored the same rates as white people. 6th: Its rates to us are from 20 to 30% cheaper than other Old Line Legal Reserve Companies. 7th: It will make loans on proper security to colored people. WHY NOT SEE HIM AND TAKE OUT A POLICY NOW? WHY NOT KEEP ABREAST WITH THE TIMES? Reach him by telephone, Main 2017 and Douglas 9133. Address: 184 W. Washington St. for rates and information. The Thompson Music company at Indiana avenue and 31st street, in seeking to secure the agency for the Brunswick phonographs and records, was required to have at least $3,500 as a security, as this company does not allow the liberal terms of purchase to distributors as other companies. This fact did not daunt Mr. De Koven Thompson, who immediately went to the Lincoln bank and the necessary sum was available, and therefore the Thompson Music company was put on the road to a big success, having as a prospect one of the biggest music houses in the country. The Brunswick people have just completed a record of De Koven Thompson's hit, "Dear Lord, Remember Me." This record will without question be followed by others. This company will now be able to do what few music companies are able to do in the way of accommodating their customers who want immediate delivery on machines purchased. Mr. George Liebrandt has already purchased one of the highest priced machines in the Thompson store, and this fact augurs a highly successful year for the company. Attorney A. L. Willis The Public Life Insurer Illinois Corporation ital, Tells Why Ever Without a Family S surance Policy In Th 1st: Insurance has become on a person's welfare. 2nd: It makes an invaluable es- from ones ancestors. 3rd: It is a household necessit- everything else fails. 4th: It serves you in life, a death. 5th: It is an OLD LINE LE gives colored the same ra 6th: Its rates to us are from Old Line Legal Reserve C 7th: It will make loans on pr WHY NOT SEE HIM AND T WHY NOT KEEP ABREAST Reach him by telephone, M Address: 184 W. Washington ar Creole Only By The Creole Fa products of the La Creole Be is learned the beauty s Creole Product La Creole Hair Straightener and Pressing Oil.....52 La Creole Rouge.....37 La Creole Bald Head and and Bare Temple Remedy .65 La Creole Tetter Cure.....52 La Creole Eczema Cure.....52 La Creole Balm of Beauty.$1 La Creole Face Bleach and Freckle Cure . . . . 75 La Creole Cold Cream . . . . 50 La Creole Face Powder (all shades) . . . . 65 La Creole Skin Disease Cure . . . . . 50 Alleviates Itching and Eruptions and Skin Alliments Profession Taught and Diplomas Given. MONEY ORDER MUST ACCOMPANY ALL MAIL ORDERS WITH 8c EXTRA FOR POSTAGE 50 Selections FREE with every FEDERAL ELECTRIC DEMONOGRAM. 25 double-face 50 seconds. Please Rendobh 1989. Local 110, for. FREE. DEMON- STRATION in your home. Commonwealth Edison ELECTRIC SHOPS FEDERAL Coupon FREE WANTED: Sales men and women. $30.00 to 50.00 per day selling our membership. Call or write: THE CHICAGO REALTY CO., 3539 South State St., Chicago, Ill. Entertainer Cafe AN EXACT REPRODUCTION OF A Venetian Garden REDECORATED and REMODELED SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE SHOW THOMPKIN'S SNAPPY NOVELTY BAND Feature: LEDMAN and ALICE RAMSEY 35th Street, Near Indiana Avenue P. DAVE PEYTON Composer, Musician, Critic Vaudeville and Movie Review. For the Soul of Raphael at States. Clara Kimball Young, popular favorite of the screen and who has won her way to fame with her beautiful eyes, will play the leading role in "The Soul of Raphael" Thursday and Friday at the States theater. In this heart-throbbing drama of life, she is a character, taking the part of a beautiful woman, charming and demure whose magnetic personality caused the foremost of the male sex to worship at her shrine, forsaking all. She is forced to marry a rascal in the end. On Sunday, "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath," the hilarious, and comical farce, built around the desire of a beautiful woman to have a "wild man" for a husband, will be the feature. The Symbol of the Unconquered Oscar Micheaux's latest production, "The Symbol of the Unconquered," is the feature picture at the Vendome, where it will be shown for a five-day run beginning Monday, January 10. Popular favorites are playing the leading roles, among whom are Walker Thompson, Iris Hall, E. G. Tatum, Lawrence Chenault and James Burroughs. The plot is laid in the great northwest and is full of action and in all is one of the best pictures ever produced by a negro film company. The story: Thrown out of the only hotel in the little town into a night of terror, with the forests seemingly rocking with every deafening crash of thun- Entertaine AN EXACT REPRESENT OF A Venetian REDECORATED and SPECIAL VAUDEVI THOMPKIN'S SNAPPY Feature: LEDMAN and 35th Street, Near SPECIAL Men's.45c Socks.... 19c Introduces th Ladies' Shoes Ladies' short vamp Shoes, high and low heels, all sizes—$12.00 values, now $6.95 Sale to last five days only Music Notes By Mildred Bryant--Jones A good singer must have the following essentials: 1st. A time musical ear. 2d. A breathy throat. 3d. Control of the breath. 4th. Pure sustained tone. 5th. Good diction and expression. 6th. A correct idea of interpretation and style. A good teacher may not possess all of these attributes, but he must of necessity be able to develop them in the pupil and his task is a very hard one unless he himself has most of them. It goes without saying that the teacher who is a good exponent of his own profession is capable of being more successful in training pupils than the one who has to rely principally on what he tells the student. If teachers as a rule would study themselves, and the mechanics of the profession more constantly than they do, it is reasonable to believe that there would be more real musicians produced as a result of their efforts and much less dissatisfaction among the students. One common and grievous mistake made by many teachers is that of permitting students to appear in public performances before they are really ready. There is much to be gained by good public performances—good is desired for both pupil and teacher, but the results of appearing publicly without proper and sufficient training and drill are too disastrous and far-reaching to need discussion here. No one is hitted for public singing unless he* has muscular and mental control of his singing voice. His diction must at least be clear and natural and he must be able to use his imagination to the extent of living himself—in that and rendition—the spirit and text of the song. The forty-second annual meeting of the Music Teachers' National Association was held at the hotel La Salle December 29-31, 1920. There were musicians present from all parts of the country. Some of the most interesting addresses and papers were those by Philip A. Otis of Chicago on "The Development of Music is Chicago," "The Fundamentals of Community Singing and Their Bearing Upon Musical Art," by William L. Tomlins of Chicago, and "Music a Trade or a Profession," by J. Lawrence Erb, of the University of Illinois. der, Evan Mason dragged on and on until utterly exhausted, she collapsed. Left alone at the death of her grandfather, she had come west to locate the claim he had left her. She awoke in the arms of Van Allen, a prospector, whose kindness to her she was later able to repay when the night riders rode down upon him, like ghosts with fiery tributes intent upon revenge. AL TO PUBLIC M CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC ANNOUNCES OPENING The Chicago University of Music which recently incorporated, announces the opening of the school year. The university affords a complete course and will qualify the young artists for the highest grade of professional work. The university is offering attractive courses in piano, violin, violincello, voice, oratorio, pipe organ and all of the popular musical pursuits of the present age. One of the outstanding features of the institution is the children's department, which is aimed to develop the genius of the child before it can be abused or misused. It is expected that this department will be the most popular in the city, because so much rare talent is found in the youngsters in the public schools and parents are desirous of perfecting it. The university offers a limited number of scholarships to students of exceptional talent who have no means of defraying their expenses. Diplomas and degrees will be conferred and prizes will be awarded annually to the star pupils. For terms and other information apply to the CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC, Studio 5002 Wabash avenue. Telephone Kenwood 4500. The officers of the university corporation are Pauline Janus Lee, president; Dr. W. H. Marshall, vice president; R. E. Moore, founder; George Arthur, secretary; L. H. Esters, assistant secretary; S. A. Griffin, treasurer; Irene Gaines, assistant treasurer. Y. M. C. A. News Rev. Charles W. Burton, pastor of the Lincoln "Memorial" Congregational church, spoke at the men's meeting last Sunday. Rev. William A. Blackwell, pastor of Walter's A, M. E. Zion church, will speak Sunday afternoon, Jan. 10th, at 3:30 o'clock. Subject: "Be Ye Renewed in the Spirit of Your Minds." A cordial invitation is extended to all men. Employees of Swift & Co. and Armour & Co. attended social hygiene lectures Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, respectively. The Chicago Opera Club met in the "Y" Auditorium Monday evening, Jan. 10th. A meeting under the auspices of the Urban League, was held at the Y, M. C. A. Tuesday, Jan. 11th. The unemployed situation was discussed by ministers and social workers. The Infant Welfare Association will hold a meeting in the Auditorium Friday evening, Jan. 14th, at 8 o'clock. Recent Arrivals. William Batcheler, Los Angeles, Cal Courtland S. Booker, Champaign, Ia Jesse R. Carson, Lawrence, Kans. George W. Slater, Clinton, Ia. Blain S. Alston, Metropolis, III. H. S. Merry, Duluth, Minn. Y. W. C. A. News By Ruth Arnett Our industrial class room is now open for classes and a number of applicants have already enrolled. Mrs. Gaines, our industrial secretary, seems very happy over the way our people are availing themselves of this opportunity. We have secured the services of some of the most competent people in their line of work. Mrs. Fannie Hall-Clint has charge of dramatics, and lots of young girls have enrolled for this special course, as it is becoming very popular among the younger generation, Mrs. Coleena Burgess, domestic art; Mrs. Elizabeth Tuper, dressmaking, and Mme. Rosa Morgan, millinery. Our industrial office is fitted up in a very unique style. The office is quite large and can well take care of any number of girls who may need advice or sympathy. Mrs. Gaines is very kind and sympathetic and is in touch with every kind of social agency in the city, so that any girl who may need information may feel free to come to her office. Century I D. STATE STREET Social Sensations All supply of shoes or not yet 75 cents on the Arnett class room is now a number of ap- ply enrolled. Mrs. and secretary, seems the way our people love of this oppor- tured the services at competent peo- work. Mrs. Fannie large of dramatics, girls have enrolled arse, as it is be- lar among the Mrs. Colena Bur- Mrs. Elizabeth and Mme. Rosa Our industrial in a very unique quite large and of any number ed advice or syn- is is very kind and in touch with ev- gency in the city, who may need in- free to come to Merry Boo STREET sensation of does or not you should on the dollar Men's Shoes Men's Shoes, tan straight last, $12, $14 and $16, now 8.35 $8.80 Century B 02 South State St $8.85 ry Boo State Street THE CHICAGO WHIP AG PUBLIC MORAL AND PUB U. N. I. A. News The Chicago division of the U. N. I. A. reports excellent progress in December. Three hundred new members were added, making the total membership about 4,300. The financial condition is good and is launching upon the new year with great prospects. Hon. Rudolph Smith, chief of the U. N. I. A. field corps, and Mr. Hodge is still conducting the Liberian construction loan drive, and have not gone from the city as some would have you believe. The skilled men, engineers, surveyors, dredgmen, firemen, steam engineers, carpenters and others, will be sent to Liberia this month to start the construction work. England is willing to loan Liberia $10,000,000 and the United States offered to loan $5,000,000, but Liberia would have to grant concessions that would put the government in a state of dependence. What Negro is so base as to want to see our black republics under the tyrant yoke of England, the blood thirsty, the blood sucking country, who gain control of half the world through lying deceit, called diplomacy; who murder, seduce and otherwise maltreat the darker races? For this reason Liberia wishes to remain free from England's heel of oppression and would not accept England's offer. The United States loan of $5,000,000 means that Liberia would be forced to grant concession to the same Ku Klux Klan who now is sapping the GARY, I For Your F GARY, INDIANA For Your Future Home G located there. Gary borders on Lake miles from Chicago. It o facilities and is an ideal c Gary is growing and over 90,000 inhabitants, L The Door Of Opportun ment Is Op There Is W THERE ARE 1700 LOT VARIOUS PART This property will trebble YOU CAN GET ONE OF A HOME IN GARY Gary borders on Lake Michigan and is only 28 miles from Chicago. It offers splendid educational facilities and is an ideal city for real home lifes. Gary is growing and while only 15 years old has over 90,000 inhabitants, 13,000 of which are colored. The National Realty & 1704 B GARY, Bootery ET-3002 on of the 20 you should visit this sale. dollar. Bootery street GREAL AND PUBLIC TASTE Consider ARY, INDIAN For Your Future Home ARY IS THE home of America's greatest STEEL MILLS and other stupendous industries, employing thousands of people and there. ary borders on Lake Michigan and is one from Chicago. It offers splendid education and is an ideal city for real home life. Ary is growing and while only 15 years old, 1,000 inhabitants, 13,000 of which are c Door Of Opportunity And Advancement Is Open To You There Is Work For All! WE ARE 1700 LOTS OF VIRGIN SOIL VARIOUS PARTS OF THE CITY property will treble its value in ten years. AN GET ONE OF THESE LOTS AND A HOME IN GARY ON EASY TERMS ARY IS THE home of America's greatest STEEL MILLS and 14 other stupendous industries employing thousands of people are there. THERE ARE 1700 LOTS OF VIRGIN SOIL IN VARIOUS PARTS OF THE CITY National Realty & Investment Co 1704 Broadway GARY, INDIANA. the 20th Century visit this sale. Baby Shoes Baby soft sole SHOES, all colors, per pair 79c Arctic Men's 4-buckle Arctics, $5.00 now per $2.2 --- life's blood of the little black republic Haiti. That klan who take peaceful men out and as they are being led out are shot like dogs in the back. That klan who pillage homes and seduce women and girls. That klan who kick, beat and kill innocent children, who through a system of financial control causes the natives to starve and beg bread, a system to depreciate the value of native produce, to depress agriculture and cause a general decline in the market of the natives. I ask any fair-minded Negro, is this what you wish the black republics to receive? Is this the treatment you desire for the black men? Is this the treatment you desire to see brought upon your sons and daughters? Is the Caucasian just in his treatment to other races? Then arouse you, giant, give no heed to those who would satiate you with anesthetics while limb by limb you are dissected. Give no heed to those who would prejudice you against that which means your salvation. Give no heed to Negroes who would more firmly bind your hands while the white man flays your back. Awake! Scrutinize, investigate and see wherein your salvation lies. Do your bit to retain black governments. Get more black republics and stronger ones. Rally to the Liberian construction loan. The meeting next Sunday will be at the Quinn chapel, 24th and Wabash avenue. Weekly meetings at 3800 Vine cennes avenue. Next week there will appear in this paper articles by T. Willard Valentine on Liberia, its climate, vegetable fauna, fish fauna, birds, its principal river industries, etc. consider INDIANA, Future Home THE home of America's STEEL MILLS and 14 oildous industries em- mousands of people are take Michigan and is only 28 it offers splendid educational city for real home life. and while only 15 years old has 13,000 of which are colored. Opportunity And Advance- Open To You Work For All! LOTS OF VIRGIN SOIL IN ARTS OF THE CITY belie its value in ten years. OF THESE LOTS AND HAVE ERY ON EASY TERMS & Investment Company Broadway , INDIANA. SPECIAL Ladies' 65c Hosiery 19c 0th Century. Arctics Men's 4-buckle Rubber Arctics, $5.00 value— now per pair $2.29 Sale to last five days only New Monogram Theater 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville Always a pleasing show for ladies and gentlemen AVENUE THEATRE 21st St. And Indiana Ave. Now playing FAMOUS LaFAYETTE PLAYERS in FIRST CLASS DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS New Show Every Week MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 2:3 EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 5 DAYS 5 DAYS BEGINNING MONDAY JAN. 10TH OSCAR MICHEAUX'S "The Symbol of the Unconquer A Stirring Tale of Love and Adventure in the Great Northw VENDOME THEATRE EES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 2:30 EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 5 DAYS BEGINNING MONDAY JAN. 10TH OSCAR MICHEAUX'S The Symbol of the Unconquer Stirring Tale of Love and Adventure in the Great Northw NDOME THEATRE DAY AND SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. NIGHT AT 8:30 5 DAYS 5 DAYS BIG MONDAY JAN. 10TH CAR MICHEAUX'S "of the Unconquered" and Adventure in the Great Northwest THEATRE STATE and 31st STS. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 "The Symbol of the Unconquered" A Stirring Tale of Love and Adventure in the Great Northwest HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS AT Beautiful Royalty 459 East 31st St. May Brad Syncopated Novelty C MUSICIAN Every Musician a S PRINCESS HEL Sensational Hawaiian In Her Spectacular Native EVERY NIGHT AT 8.00 P. M. HOLIDAYS NOT COMPLETE Virgil Williams, Proprietor. STATES THEATRE 3507 State St. BUTIFUL Royal Garden 459 East 31st Street May Brady's Syncopated Novelty Orchestra MUSICIANS Every Musician a Specialist PRINCESS HELENA Sensational Hawaiian Dancer In Her Spectacular Native Dances NIGHT AT 8.00 P. M. HOLIDAYS NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT A Williams, Proprietor. James Griff ES THEATRE OWL THE Royal Gardens East 31st Street Bry Brady's and Novelty Orchestra MUSICIANS Musician a Specialist 10 PRESS HELENA Royal Hawaiian Dancer In Her Lular Native Dances 100 P. M. COMPLETE WITHOUT A VISIT. Sietor, James Griffin, Mgr. Beautiful Royal Gardens 459 East 31st Street EVERY NIGHT AT 8.00 P.M. HOLIDAYS NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT A VISIT. Virgil Williams, Proprietor. James Griffin, Mgr. The Home of Good Pictures Shows Daily 2 p. m. to midnight --- --- Take No Chances Go to the Washington Store 3440 South State THE MASTER Ladies' and Gents' Wearing Apparel, Coats and Overcoats of HighGrade A visit to our store will convince you if you are particular. We are the only ones who guarantee satisfaction. Due to our large buying power we are offering special Fall and Winter Reductions. In THE WHI Advertise In T ertise In THE W 4653 State St. Good Shows Daily:6:30 p.m. to midnight Sunday: 2. p. m. to midnight Vaudeville: MONDAY and WEDNESDAY SOCIETY Dr. and Mrs. Fred Cade will celebrate the twelfth anniversary of their marriage Wednesday, January 12, at their residence, 3035 Prairie avenue. Miss Aurelia Ward has returned from Cleveland, where she spent the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Edythe Chapman, wife of Dr. Curtis Chapman, left the city last Wednesday after a very pleasant visit with her husband as the guest of Attorney Anderson-Johnson. She was the recipient of much social attention during the holidays, and has returned to Kansas City to look after the business details there until the spring. Mr. John Long, for years caretaker of the Odd Fellows hall at 3337 South State street, is very ill, suffering from pneumonia. Not much hope is held out by his attending physician, Dr. Dailey, for his recovery. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brannum of 3725 Langley avenue were host and hostess at a New Year's Eve party to a number of their friends. The house was beautifully decorated. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. The entertainment ended with a three-course breakfast at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Brannum proved herself a charming hostess. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. G. Young, Mr. and Mrs. William Buchner, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Guffe, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brannum, Mrs Hattie King Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine, Miss Emma Vanny and Mrs. Marion Krafft. Mrs. Norwood A. Thorne, 4420 Champlain avenue, entertained with whist in honor of Mrs. Alexander A. Kellogg of New York on Friday, January 7 Mrs. Frank Anderson of 520 Bryant avenue entertained ten ladies with a box party at the Avenue, after which a midnight luncheon was served at her home, in which the gentlemen were included. Miss Caro Lewis was the guest of Mr. George Brown of Ann Arbor, Mich, to see the Follies. Mrs. James Lawson and Miss Jessie A. Jones had a box party of twenty at the Forty Club basket ball game January 3. Among the guests were Misses Alone Jennings, this season's debutante, and Cora Lewis, debutante of the summer. Mr. Rufus Sampson, former representative of the extension field work of Tuskegee, now with the Fidelity Bond association, presented his wife with a new home. Miss Lillian Speed was the guest of Dr. Lionel Mahone at a dinner dance at the Stenhouse. The ladies of the Appomattox club are planning to entertain the officers' wives. Quite an enjoyable affair is anticipated. Mr. Willis Jones, 4351 Prairie avenue, entertained with a dinner party, Misses Regina Anderson, Caro Lewis, Antoinette Meaux, Messrs. Louis Middleton and Richard Carson on Thursday, January 6. Miss Meredith Cooper of New York was the recipient of a very pretty party given by Mrs. Julia Johnson, 4800 Champlain. Forty guests were present. A few of the home girls will entertain Miss Meredith Cooper of New York Saturday, January 15, at the home of the Misses French of 4807 Champlain avenue. "Drugs With a Reputation" FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS IS THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF OUR BUSINESS Think what it means to yourself or family when you are sick and need the very best of medicine. Due to our great volume of business, the medicine we use in our prescription department are always fresh and that is what your dodtor wants Prescriptions called for and delivered No extra charge Walgreen Drug and Chemical Co., 3501 State Street Phone Douglas 5913 Miss Caro Lewis was the guest of honor at a theater party given by Miss Lillian Speed Monday, January 10. Dr. and Mrs. C. V., Lowe, Mrs. Clark and daughters had a most jolly evening with thirty guests Friday, January 7 in honor of Mrs. Alexander Kellogg of New York. Dr. and Mrs. Midian Bousheid had Mrs. Alexander Kellogg of New York at opera to hear Mary Garden. Mrs. Evelyn Preer had a theater party Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Louis Thompson was hostess to a very pretty box party at the Studebaker Friday afternoon, January 7, in honor of the season's debutante, Miss Alone Jennings. Among the guests present were Miss Caro Lewis, last summer's debutante Meslames George Cleveland Hall and Brindley Cyrus. Dr. E, H. Hardeman has opened offices in the Avenue building, 31st and Indiana avenue, suite 25, where he will be pleased to see his many friends. Dr. Hardeman is formerly of St. Louis. Father R. W. Bagnall has given up his pastorate at Detroit to become field secretary of N. A. A. C. P. He has moved his family to New York. Houston, Texas Mr. Wm. Archibald Japanese are taking the restaurant business from colored people of Houston. Two Japanese have opened up restaurants on San Felipe street recently and both restaurants are crowded from morning until late at night. The colored restaurants run by white people are losing their trade very fast. The fault seems to be in the colored proprietors. People will eat where they can get food cheapest. Mrs. Syble Bryant spent the holidays in Beaumont visiting relatives. Miss Lassie Johnson spent New Year's day in Houston and then returned to Ranger, Texas. Mrs. Bennie Venters and baby daughter, who spent the holidays in Hattiesville, returned to Houston this week. We want 1,000 readers for the Whip every week. Copies of the Whip can be found at the following named places: Dorn's Cafe, 715 Prairie avenue; Little Queen Barber Shop, 715 San Felipe street; Wayett Barber Shop, 1513/2 Congress street; Climax Drug Store Dowling street, or see William Archibald, agent and reporter, 422 San Felipe street, phone Preston 4480. Read the "Whip" FOR Player Pianos, Victrola's call J. A. RICHARDSON Salesman for CABLE Piano Co. Wabash Aqe. and Jackson Blvd. Phones Harrison 1644 Res. Normal 684 Easy Terms J. A. Richardson NEW ORLEANS Mrs. Amelia Saul, 1821 Gaisquet street, entertained the president and her staff of the Ladies' Veterans' Benevolent Association No. I, of No. 62 and No. 65, with a dinner at her home Dec. 30th. The table was beautifully decorated with ferns and carnations. The guests were Mrs. E. T. Nicholas, 2129 Four street; Mrs. Venus Steele, Mrs. M. R. Harris, Mrs. Lillian Taylor, Mrs. Carrie Robinson, Mr. Joseph E. Johnson, Mr. William Arlington, of Boston, Mass., and others. Darrow Lodree died Oct. 27, 1920, age 29 years. A precious one from our home has gone, The voice we love is still. A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. Wife, Irene Lodree; children, Florentine and Emmitt. He leaves a mother, sister and brother to mourn their loss. For the Chicago Whip see Robt. W. Daggs, 2729 S. Rampart, near Washington. Society notes a specialty for the younger and smarter set who keep up with social affairs. Murl, 810 Jennie street, suffered severe injuries to one of his hands while working in a car of boxes. Mrs. Fannie Jeffrey, a faithful soldier of Traveler's Zion Baptist church, passed away Dec. 30th and was buried Sunday, Jan. 2d. She leaves to mourn her death one daughter and one son. In patience she suffered; her pains were sorc. Now she is resting and suffers At the Metropolitan, the Sunday Club Presents Hon. J. P. Stafford. The M. C. Sunday Evening club presented to a filled auditorium at Wendell's High, on Sunday evening past, the Hon. Mr. J. P. Stafford, who is now employed by the Swift packers. The musical preliminaries were exceptionally good. "Madame Patti, in farewell appearance before going en tour, captivated the vast audience with a high class number. The spirituals, "Steal Away to Jesus," "I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray," were rivalled by the later productions, "Pick Up de Young Lambs and Fold Them in Your Bosom." Too much praise cannot be given to the rendition by the chorus of "The March of the Toreadors." The Premier quartet (male) rendered "Just As I Am" with a new harmony and variations. The excellent baritone obligato was fine, Messrs. Grundy, Banks, Robinson and Ross. That orchestra "skins" anything in the amateur class and scratches the professionals. Mr. Faulkner Addresses Body. The calm even tones of Mr. Faulkner advised the public of the work of the M. C. C. and of its aims. "Your duty does not end in your honesty, but in the general plan of doing good for and to the general public" he said. The aim of the industrial board of the M. C. C. is to investigate the various situations that do and that might obtain throughout the city, and to seek to harmonize the different antagonistic units. From time to time we hope to have present here citizens from many walks of life to address you and to help to make plain the duty that lies before the progressive spirits of this day." His entire address was spelling binded and lucid. The Hon. Mr. J. P. Stafford, now employed at Swift, stated that he had traveled through over forty states of the union and that everywhere he found that the colored people were as a race or group loyal to the FLAG. This fact had been proven by their record overseas and by the SOFTONE THE MOST PERFECT BLEACH PRODUCED It Softens The Complexion Bleaches and Beautifies Without Mercury New Discovery That Satisfies Science Harmless But Powerful Ask Your Druggist Agents Wanted Mail orders promptly cared for on receipt of 75c Include postage 5c GET RID OF BLEMISHES AND WRINKLES CHICAGO CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CO. 3941 INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO, U.S.A. THE CHICAGO WHI no more. The parting was painful, but God knows best: when He called our dear mother home to rest—Alice and Willie. The Broadway Rastus Company of players played a week's engagement at the Temple Theatre during the past week to a crowded house at each performance. The company is composed of some of the most nimble and most attractive females that has appeared here for a long time and the different costumes worn by them were simply grand. The two comedians of the troupe are actors who are right up to the minute as performers and their work to amuse seemed to be original. The Broadway Rastus Company is a real good show. The Nutty Nut Comedy Concert given by Miss A. Moore and Mrs. M. Purnell at Westley Chapel Church during the past week was quite a success. Among those taking part were Miss Anna Bell Young, J. Anderson, Peirn Blackhair, B. Mack, Bob Arrington and a number of others. George Williams, and Chas Johnson were injured while at work at the Stuvesant Dock recently. Both were attended at the I. C. hospital. Mrs. Jennie Robertson is visiting friends in California. Mr. Peter Louis, 907 Aline street, has been on the sick list during the past six weeks. He is being attended by Dr. Mims of the Jefferson Friendship Association, who was recently elected as their doctor. economic forces displayed at home within the race. Extracts. "I shall take my text: St. Matthew 22nd verse, 22nd chapter. They said Caesar renders unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's, and unto God the things that are God's." Then in a flash he dived into his theme with a force of ready wit and Phones: Oakland 1328 Normal 2064 BINDLEY C. CYRUS FUNERAL DIRECTOR 4821 South State Street COMPLETE FUNERAL — $85.00. REAL FREEDOM Do You Want LIBERTY AND WEALTH in a land of PLENTY, UNLIMITED OPPURTUNITY AND EQUALITY? then— BUY LAND IN BRAZIL, SOUTH AMERICA at— $3.40 per acre, And Start On The Path 1½ Wealth Which You Can Really Enjoy. Write at once for Booklet to the BRAZILIAN AMERICAN COLONIZATION SYNDICATE 3539 South State Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Brazilian American Colonization Syndicate, 3539 South State Street, Chicago, Illinois. Gentlemen:— Enclosed find 25c in stamps, for which please send me your Booklet on your Colonization Plan. Name Address City State juxtar variated, with solemnity of greatest depth. "I must pity those poor misguided Aboriginals." They may be exempted, but right here before me I know that there is not a man or woman who is not loyal to the United States. "Responsibility is the outgrowth of relationships. There are certain relationships that appear in every community and then appear certain responsibilities. These responsibilities are upon you—even upon the Metropolitan Center. Try them! "TO BE A CHRISTIAN IS TO BE THE BEST THAT YOU CAN BE. "To you people there is a challenge to your church that it should be the BEST that it can be. "Years ago a colored man said, 'I have no country,' but NOW that statement is incorrect. You have a country and have fought and died for it. It is verily yours! "Some one said that the church was doing no good. It is doing good two ways: "Positively, it keeps you in good society. "Negatively, it brings you no harm, but keeps you from sin." We feel certain that this address deserved all of the favorable comment tendered the speaker by Rev. Dr. Cook. He said: "I feel that God has sent this man to us. I believe that he believes that God made all men of one flesh. And truly do we believe in the doctrine of ALL MEN UP AND NO MAN DOWN." The Metropolitan Sunday Evening club is THE winner. LUCKY STARS You have often heard of Lucky Stars; have you ever really seen any? Do you know what a Lucky Star looks like? It's a little black starshaped object with the words "Lucky Star" branded on its face. Yet it glows, like the stars of heaven, in the dark of night. Lucky Stars take the place of Temple incense, joss sticks, dragons blood, etc. But oh, they are so much better! Just make this one little test. Try one or two Lucky Stars in the dark and see the words "Lucky Star" appear in letters of fire! A large package containing 25 Luck Stars will be sent to any address for the small sum of 25c. Instructions and full information sent with each order. Satisfaction guaranteed. Answer this offer at once. Tell your friends. THE LUCKY STAR MFG. CO., 632-4 9. 6th St., Cincinnati, Ohio ODD FELLOW The Prescription 3337 So. Phone We absolutely guarantee every pres- carry of full line of Toilet A Candies and B JOHNSON HUME QU 4014 S. ST. Phone Be MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.—W day we receive it, provided you r figure on your next job of printing can do for you. DEATH TO It Costs Only $1.00 to Give Your By Using the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI RHEUM One to two treatments will master the m you. The fact is, when the Powdera g that is all there is to it, we cannot make and the trouble will disappear. No m have suffered, this remedy will satisfy an honest remedy that does everything adgestion, backache, pain in the joints all drugstores, $1.90; by mail, $1.10. WANTED—AGENTS EVERYHERE to R liberal credit to all. 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No matter what you have used or how long you have suffered, this remedy will satisfy you. This is no fake or dope; we offer you an honest remedy that does everything that we claim for it and even more. For all rheumatism points and rudnond condition it is unexcelled. At all druggists, $1.00; by mail, $1.10 WANTED - AGENTS EVERYHERE to Handle Our Goods. Over 100 per cent profit, liberal credit to all. Write today for terms. You can become independent by handling our goods. $3.00 to $5.00 per day for your spare time. Mention this paper. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. State St., Phone Doug. 8854, CHICAGO, ILL. Something Entirely New "Beauty Secrets" Do you want to know the SECRET of how to improve your appearance? How to acquire the art of BEAUTIFYING yourself? Beauty is an art that you can the aid of an experienced guide complete decision that you can communicate with a FIRMED of experience and pain-taking offering every woman the opportunity to FIUL. The small investment you the "PHIENOMENAL DESCook tonight." Such compliment women who take the "BEAUTY Send $1.00 for SEALED BEAUTY Mme. A. L. F. 3727 S. State St., T. Current Jewel Successor To CURRENT & BRYC NOT INC. WATCHMAKER AND Nickle Platers, Engraving a dent Given to Repairing Diff Clocks. All Work Promptly and Guaranteed. S. KLEIN 6-4708 So. St. Quine Bar at the Best and Law Department South State Street Beauty is an art that you can easily cultivate with the aid of an experienced guide. Before you make a complete decision that you can not improve your looks communicate with a TRAINED NURSE, who from years of experience and pain-taking efforts is Justified in offering every woman the opportunity to become BEAUTIFUL. The small investment of $1.00 will bring to you the WHENOMENAL DISCOVERY" "How well you look tonight." Such compliment are the daily joys of women who take the "BEAUTY COURSE". Send $1.00 for SEALED BEAUTY COURSE. Mme. A. L. FEAGAN, 3727 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. MAIL ORDER HOUSE Current Jewelry Store Accessor. To CURRENT & BRYANT NOT INC. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Nickle Platers, Engraving and Monogramming. Action Given to Repairing Difficult Watches Clocks. All Work Promptly Done and Guaranteed. S. KLEIN CO. -4708 So. State St. ine Bargains at Best and Largest artment Store South State Street District Beauty is an art that you can easily cultivate with the aid of an experienced guide. Before you make a decision, consider the benefits of communicating with a TRAINED NURSE, who from years of experience and pain-taking efforts is justified in offering every woman the opportunity to become BEAU-THENMENAL DISCOVERY. "How well you look tonight?" Such compliment are the daily joys of women who take the BEAUTY COURSE from a TRAINED NURSE. Phone Douglas 3380 The J. T. Curr Successor To C PRACTICAL WATCH Gold, Silver and Nickle Plat Special Attention Given and Clocks. All and C 23 East 31st Street CHAS. K 4706-4708 Genuine The Best Department In The South Sta Gold, Silver and Nickle Platers, Engraving and Monogramming. Special Attention Given to Repairing Difficult Watches and Clocks. All Work Promptly Done ATRIAL WILL CONVINCE --- --- 1 # 1940 THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE STREET PHONE: DOUGLAS 7628 All unsolicited articles, manuscript, letters and pictures are not accepted by CHIAGO WHI. No liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communication must go to WHI. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, 1919, at the Post Office at Chicago, Ill., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Term of Subscription (Payable in advance) One Year, $1.28. Three Months, .75c. CITY BRIEFS Use UCATHOL "Your Protector" Quickly relieves Colds, Bronchitis, Tonsillitis, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Inflammations, Etc. UCATHOL guards against FLU and PNEUMONIA germs Insist on UCATHOL TAKE NO OTHER A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU Sold at All Drug Stores 30 cents Mail Orders 30 cents CHICAGO CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CO., 3941 Indiana Avenue, CHICAGO WRITE FOR AGENTS' TERMS Young Realty Dealer to Tour South Mr. Henry L. Moore, president of the Chicago Realty & Loan Corporation and former Northwestern football star, is to leave immediately on an extensive tour of the south in the interest of the firm of which he is the head. Mr. Moore is very prominent in social and business circles of the city and is also well known throughout the south. He is the nephew of for- an extensive tour of the south in the interest of the firm of which he is the head. Mr. Moore is very prominent in social and business circles of the city and is also well known throughout the south. He is the nephew of former Dean Moore of Howard university. He plans to meet Mr. French in Cincinnati and assist him in his efforts for the Sheldon Business school of this city. Success is anticipated and hoped for this young man. If the pace he has set in Chicago for getting and successfully handling business is maintained while on this tour, hope will not be in vain. Simon G. Rhodes Married Simon G. Rhodes, 3433 Michigan ave. was, on Dec. 30, 1920, married to Miss Bernice Plumb, 4042 Indiana ave. a daughter of one of Chicago's pioneer residents. Mr. Rhodes is a song writer and accomplished on the piano. Think Harrison Demented Frank Harrison, 30, 3070 Dearborn street, was taken to the county hospital Jan. 4 and placed in the psychopathic ward. It is thought that Harrison is demented. Small Boy's Skull Fractured Shan Boy's Skull Fractured Charlie Williams, age 7, 2813 Dear born street, while playing on the side walk in front of 2413 Wabash avenue ran out into the street in front of an automobile owned by the Parkway Bakery Company. He suffered a fracture skull. Odd Fellows Drug Store Robbed Day thieves have been busy the few week, and broke into Ward's mer shop at 3353 State street, and the Old Fellows pharmacy, 3337 State street on Sunday night last. Not much loss was reported from either place. Editor Huggins, at Berean Baptist Church, Analyzes Conditions That Keep Our Youth in Blind Alley Jobs. Speaking before the regular monthly musical at Berean Baptist church, 52nd and Dearborn streets, last Sunday night, Prof. Willis N. Huggins, teacher in the Chicago Public schools and editor of The Upreach magazine declared that teachers in large cities in the north and east must become positive factors in community life and help open careers and vocations for the youth of the Chicago Public schools and editor of The Upreach magazine declared that teachers in large cities in the north and east must become positive factors in community life and help open careers and vocations for the youth of the race. "Something should be done," said Editor Huggins, "to cut down the number of our young men and women who stand one day bedecked in caps and gowns and find themselves the next day bound to mops and scrub pails." The address was for the most part a literary one in which much of the history and literature of our people was reviewed from the time of the Egyptians to the present. Diverting his attention from these things, Professor Huggins called for business co-operation, and suggested ways and means through which larger business opportunities might be brought to our children. He told of the choices of occupations made by school children, most of which were "blind alley" choices; types of work in which there was little or no future and oftimes actually vicious. He laid special emphasis upon larger patronage of the Binga State bank and urged an all round "get-together-in-business movement." Dr. Braddan, "the Warrior Pastor" of this church, and Mr. Stovall, chairman of the program committee of the monthly musical, are to be commended for bringing before their people the best thought in the city. Hon Edward H. Morris will be the speaker on February 13. Ex-Senator Allain's Wife Dead Mrs. Aline Allain, wife of the late ex-Senator T. T. Allain, from Louisiana, died at her late residence, 3709 South State street, December 28, 1920. Funeral was from St. Monica's church, 36th and Dearborn streets, Tuesday, January 3, 1920. Mrs. B. A. Purnell and her daughter, Miss Beatrice, of Oakland, Cal. attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. A. Allain. Fisk Graduate Receives High Honors Ave. B. P. Gordon, a graduate of Fisk university in 1917, and a student of Yale university, who received his master's degree from Chicago university in December, and who expects to receive his B. D. from the same university this March, has had the high honor of being appointed by Bishop George Lincoln Blackwell to take the pastorate of the most beautiful church in South Bend, Ind. Taylors church, Rev. Mr. Gordon will take charge of his new work on the 23rd of this month. He is also one of the charter members and founders of Chemical Products Manufacturing company that is putting out the Yvonne line of cosmetics. At present he is in charge of the whole sales force and the advertising matter of that company. After March, when he receives his B. D. degree from Chicago university, he and his wife, Mrs. Thelma (Pierce) Gordon, will make South Bend their home and will live in the beautiful parsonage of the church, 1000 Campan, South Bend, Ind. Rev. and Mrs. Gordon are both members of the well known Walter's A. M. E. Zion church at 38th and Dearborn streets, of which Dr. W. A. Blackwell is pastor. Potts Disease Abie Wills, age 42, 3204 Dearborn street, a stationary fireman, was taken to the county hospital Jan. 4. Wills was a victim of Potts disease. Attempts Suicide Plummei Williams, age 28, 3512 Michigan avenue, attended suicide by poisoning Jan. 7. Williams was removed to the Provident hospital in a serious condition. **Helen Regan Ill With Pneumonia** Miss Helen Regan, age 23, 2345 Cottage Grove avenue, was stricken with pneumonia, and on Jan. 9 was removed to the county hospital for treatment. Sam George in Smashup Sam George, age 21, 4441 Calumet avenue, a chauffeur, in a collision with Richard Ryan, 3560 Forest avenue, near 9175 State street, Jan. 8, suffered body bruises and cuts about the head and face. Old Operation Gives Trouble Dave Taylor, age 34, 2836 Vernor avenue, was stricken with thethematism which reopened the wound of an old operation. He was removed to the county hospital. Inhales Gas Adrian Seiglin, age 20, 233 E. 31s street, attempted suicide by inhaling gas at his home Monday night. He was dis covered and revived before his attempt became successful. Open Door at South Park Church The Open Door at South Park church begins at 4:45 and lasts until 5:45. The open door last week was largely attended. There was a large audience attending the moving picture, "The Good Samaritan." Mrs. Ashburn's work with Africa is much appreciated. THE CHICAGO WHIP Business Girls' Club The Business Girls' club had a supper meeting Wednesday, January 5, in the Blue Triangle club room. They were delighted to hear from the organizer, Mrs. Irene McCoy Gaines, that the club had obtained the services of Mrs. Olivia Bush Banks as adviser. Supper was served by the Misses Johnson and Constance Hill. SYMPOSIUM South Park M. E. Sunday, Jan. 10, 5 Subjects, "What are the stacks in the way of the of our young people and they do to remove them" The Epworth League M. E. church has its f on "What are the greatest Yellow Laundice YELLOW JUICE Miss Elegant 28. 2728 Wabash avenue. was removed to the county hospital on Jan 7, suffering with yellow jaundice. Robbed on Calumet Avenue Robbed on Calcutta Avenue Miss Alice Thomas, 3520 Calcutta avenue, complained to the police, of the 35th precinct that he was held up and robbed on her way home from work Monday night. High Blood Pressure Chus, Gillian, age 34, 3620, Cottage Grove avenue, collapsed on the street in front of 309 E. 31st street, Jan 9. He was taken to Providence, hospital and found to be suffering from high blood pressure. Mrs. Covington Returns Mrs. L. M. Covington, Chicago real estate of 5561, E. 35th street, has just returned from an extended trip of six weeks spent in the southland visiting her mother in Tennessee. While there she made a study of conditions in law enforcement in Chicago which use of using this information as a member of the National Equal Rights. Phyllis Wheatley The Christmas party given by the P. W. C. girls was a success, the color scheme being red and green. A number of guests were present. A number of P. W. C. girls were the guests of Mrs. Mattie Johnson. 3035 Forest avenue and a very delightful time was spent. The Phyllis Wheatley Board held their monthly meeting Tuesday, Jan. 31. Business of importance was discussed during the meeting. Mrs. Viola Irvine has resigned her position as matron and Mrs. Alice M Boyd has accepted her position. We hope that Mrs. Boyd's work will be as successful as Mrs. Irvine has been in the past. Miss Kanzetta Johnson was called to her home in Kansas City on account of illness. Miss Ora Hayes has accepted a very good position in Atago, Ill. Two charming solos were rendered at the Pilgrim Baptist church, 313 street and Indiana avenue, by Misses Dobson and Dabney. The Poro Club held their monthly meeting in the patio of the Phyllis Wheatley home Jan. 10th. The meeting was very successful. Bethel Beacon Lights Bethlehem Reacon Lights, a club of over one hundred young people, met at Bethlehem A. M. E. church Thursday evening, Mrs. Lydia Harris presiding, Mrs. M. E. Peck gave encouraging remarks to the young people, Mr. S. J. Young spoke on "Objects and Alms," Mr. O'Bannon presented the combination. Over twenty-two members were added. Their aim is better morals for the younger people: A. E. S. M. Harris, who is an assistant claim adjuster of the National Life Insurance Company of the U. S. of A., and who for the past three years has been serving as one of the clerks and also prayer-meeting leader of Olivet Baptist Church, has returned to Bethel A. M. E. church, where his services are much more needed at this time of church disturbances than they are at Olivet church. Brother Harris as we all know is very broad in his christian profession and states that he is perfectly willing to render services for God in any church which stands for regeneration and the baptism of the Holy Ghost. He does not believe in the denominational divisions as they now exist, which seems to hinder the true christian spirit from cementing in the hearts of the followers of Christ. He further believes that there are only two denominations, one is the denomination of right and the other the denomination of wrong. He further desires to make known that he is not leaving Olivet church because of any fault finding, but rather because he feels that his services for God and the church are much more needed in Bethel at this time than they are in Olivet Baptist church which is overrun with competent workers. Brother Harris comes well recommended from Olivet Baptist church for faithful service rendered and Bethel church welcomes his return. How Many Scents in an Onion? How Many Scents in an Onion? Before getting jubilant over the scheme to run automobiles with onion juice, drop round to the grocer's and inquire the price of onions.—New York World. SAMUEL COCH of the Railroad ceilation and prices, died at 11 avenue, Tuesda. LADIES ON THE HAPPY PANE IN TOWN. NOTICE TO MEN W W CARE To be admired by the ladies hail, straight, soft and way. by using Dr. PRYOR'S JAP. SOAP. Simple to use. no be Simply wash the hair and made. We offer you the only that can offen the hair and scalp. It is wonderful. A reliable home treatment and portfoliage. Onion of soap and pomade will last you three months. Men are simply wild over its reals. Send today. Price. $1.12, postpaid LADIES IN THE HAPPIEST MAN IN TOWN "--AS FOR BEAUTIFUL I A LOVELY COMPLEX "It is astonishing to know the be one may obtain from the constant u C. J. Walker's Superfine Toilet Fre "It is astonishing to know the beneficial results one may obtain from the constant use of Madam C. J. Walker's Superfine Toilet Preparations." "Why, they are an assortment of Toilettes suited to the needs of every complexion and beneficial to the most languid scalp." OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. PLANT OFFICE 3449 Forest Avenue 316-318 East 35th Street Phone Douglas 3274 South Park M. E. Church Sunday, Jan. 10 Subject: We are the greatest obstacles in the way of the advancement of our young people and what should we improve them?" The Epworth League of South Park M. E. church has its first symposium on "What are the greatest obstacles in the way of the advancement of our young people and what should they do to remove them?" The subject will be treated in seven-minute addresses by representatives from our Negro periodicals. The editors and publishers taking part in this symposium are thinking men and women. They know conditions, the trends of affairs, from many angles and are prepared to give invaluable advice. Every person who sincerely loves the race and is seeking all its around development and at the same time is alive to the fact that the future of the race rests with our present day young people—the conception of life, the things they value and strive to attain and the kind of preparation they are making for the future, should be present at this meeting. The object of the symposium is to get the views of our best and most thoughtful people and those whose experience and observation will make their contribution valuable. It is hoped that out of the many addresses on the subject a young people's program may be formulated that will prove of incalculable service to the race. There are thousands of our young people who are playing blind man's buff with life. They are catching here and there in the dark for what seems to them the best things and often they catch what is evil unknowingly. The aim of the open discussion on this subject will have a tendency to tear off the cloth that darkens their vision and open up to them the paths that lead to self mastery and success. It is doubtful if a program has been presented to the public that contains the comprehensive possibilities and the far-reaching good of the race to the extent this one does. This symposium represents a new order of things. It is the beginning of a new era for our young people. As the pioneer blazed out a way for those who came later and enjoyed the results of their sacrifices, so are our thinking men and women in plain, practical, inspirational and constructive addresses helping to throw light on the path that leads to the things worth striving for. You who read this notice should get as many young people together as possible and bring or send them to this meeting. You cannot afford to miss it, neither can your friend. This discussion will be followed by a moving picture. Fire Hits Gordon Bros Shop Fire Hits Gordon Bros. Shop Fire started in the flat of Mrs Volinka, which is over Gordon Bros. shop at 18 E. 35th street. Tuesday morning. The origin of the fire remained unknown. The store below the flat had its goods damaged to $^{10}$ extent of several hundred dollars of water. ANNOUNCEMENT The Brazilian-American Colonization Sindicate will hold a mass meeting at 35:59 State street, Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Those interested in Brazil are welcome Drunken Cop Runs Amuck Drunken Cop Kills Amuck When Policemen O'Hara and Quinn of the Harrison Street Station, to all appearances drunk and who, according to their own statements, were off duty, attempted to forcibly enter the apartment of Mr. S. Banks, 3510 Michigan avenue, at 2:45 o'clock Tuesday morning, they met with a reception not to their pleasure, as they landed up at the Stanton Avenue police station, and are now facing charges before the civil service commission. It appears that after their stars, pistols and abusive language could not move the occupants of the flat to admit them, they descended to the street and one fired his revolver in the air while crossing Michigan boulevard at 35th street before entering Powers' restaurant, to which place they were followed by Ernest Stevens, in the employ of the government, and one of the occupants of the apartment at 3510. Upon Stevens' complaint, the officers were taken in the wagon to the police station, and charges made against them. The officer who shot is alleged to have removed the empty cartridge and replaced it with a new one in order to avoid having the evidence appear against him. Mr. Stevens insists on having the officers brought to trial and is very much incensed over the incident and is of the opinion, that some holdups might easily be committed in this way by men posing as officers of the law or officers of the law under the influence of liquor. Cook County Bar Association Holds Election of Officers At the annual meeting of the Cook County Bar Association the following officers were elected: Richard E. Westbrooks, president. Chester W. DeArmand, 1st vice-president. Harris B. Gaines, 2d vice-president. Violette N. Anderson, 3d vice-president. William L. Offord, secretary. Oliver A. Clark, treasurer. The following directors were also elected: William Smith. Jephthah Harden. M. H. L. Barclay. Henry M. Porter. James A. Terry. J. N. Baker. Benjamin G. Pollard. There was quite an interest in the election in that the retiring president, Attorney James A. Terry, and Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks were the only candidates for the office of president. Several ballots were necessary as the vote was a tie. Attorneys Smith and Harden broke the deadlock. Preparations are being made for the installation of the new officers. Samuel Cochran, one of the founders of the Railroad Men's Benevolent Association and prominent in fraternal circles, died at his home. 4216 Indiana avenue, Tuesday morning. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S, State St., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Big money paid. (Mention The Whip.) "--AS FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION." These preparations guaranteed to be the equal of many higher priced preparations and are absolutely free of any injurious contents. S. M. Harris Rev. S. L. Birt. Pastor Sam Cochran Dies BENY HIS HAND RICE TROOPING? WONDERFUL, WORDER WHAT HE USES? CAESAR AND CHARLES I. HAD NOTHING ON R. "CACKLING" SIMMONS (Special to Chicago Whip.) HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., Jan. 11.—"Cesar had his Brutus; Charles I had his Cromwell," and Colonel Roscoe Conkling Simmons had his "home-brew" when he staggered upon the rostrum here last Monday night. The vast audience that had assembled to hear the Moses of the race shoot his verbal pyrotechnics in celebration of emancipation day saw him struggling for speech, beheld him in a moundl attempt to astronomize the atmosphere, and witnessing his discomfiture, numerous friendly notes were sent to the stage, prevailing upon him to sit down and sleep it off, but the Colonel refused to be advised, and was "assisted" from the rostrum by the tender hands of the managers of the meeting. Simmons a Favorité The Colonel is a favorite in Hopkinsville, and at least twice a year he comes to this city and delivers his favorite speech, with some revamping and correction. His appearance here was widely advertised and a large audience was present to hear the peerless Moses of the race. The fatal mistake was made to place the social entertainment of the Colonel before the meeting, and it is being said the certain measures of Hopkinsville's famous "home-brew" were placed within the reach of the doughy Colonel. Light as a Feather When Colonel Simmons was ready for his triumphal 'entree into the crowded hall, he steadied himself at the door and gathered his closely fitting Prince Albert close to his beatrice form. It was a cold night and the steam heat of the hall had been turned on to the limit. When this warmth was added to the internal heat that the "home-brew" had generated within the brilliant Moses business picked up. Instead of swaying the multitude, the Colonel himself was swayed by his emotions. He reached out into the realms of oratory for speech, but only the disconnected aphorisms of the "home-brew" came forth. The original Moses got through the Red Sea, but Moses Simmons had been submerged, choked, squeaked by the flow or overflow of the seductive "home-brew." Some of Colonel Simmons' friends dropped him notes upon the stage but the Colonel was past redemption, and after an hour's struggle to regain'a foothold he was ignominiously taken from the stage of his many triumphs limber as a dishrag, but happy in his jag. Hopkinsville is shocked by the fall of Moses, and is wondering just where he was when his light went out. The Armour singers and the Y. W. C. A. girls are giving a song contest at the Y. M. C. A. Monday, January 17, at 8 p.m. Of course, the women are always better singers than the men, so we would like to have you come out and see our girls take the LINDEMANN'S LING BALSAM NON-ALCOHOL FOR COUGHS, COLDS BRANCHITIS WINDOWING, DRESS AND GROUP DIRECTIONS For use in the treatment of coughs, colds, and other respiratory diseases. For use in the treatment of coughs, colds, and other respiratory diseases. For use in the treatment of coughs, colds, and other respiratory diseases. G. E. LINDEMANN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis Whooping Cough and Croup NOTHING BEATS Lindemann's Lung Balm Recommended highly by the best physicians. Contains no dope nor narcotics. Its wonderful healing properties are due to the volatile oils from the famous Eucalyptus trees. If your druggist cannot supply you send an 85c Money Order to the following address: Lindemann Laboratories 3500 South State Street Chicago, Ill. Gary, Indiana, the "Magic City" of America, lying twenty-eight miles southeast of Chicago, at the southernmost tip of Lake Michigan, has wrested from the sandy marches of the Calumet region millions of dollars in real estate values for its pioneer settlers. Passengers journeying east and west on the New York Central Railroad from ten to twenty years ago, remember the spot now covered by this thriving city, wrote of sand and rocks and traveling the same route today, they marvel at the change which has occurred in the few short years intervening. World's Greatest Steel Center Today Gary is the home of twelve enormous corporations producing steel and its allied products. Millions of dollars have been invested by the United States Steel Corporation. Great steel mills have been built, and the investment represented in them makes Gary a permanent city. Excellen Transportation Facilities Situated as it is on Lake Michigan Gary is not dependent upon the railroads for its transportation. Railroad strikes could not embarrass industry there. Great lake freighters come and go daily with cargoes of coal and ore Railroads put the city in touch with the great coal and oil fields of Penn sylvanie and Ohio. Forty-five minutes separates Gary from the metro postal district of Chicago. Famous for Its Schools The founders of the city of Gary have seen to it that the school facilities of the city are second to none in the United States, and teachers come from all over the country to study the famous "Gary system" which is being adopted in the most modern schools everywhere. Statistics also show that Gary is one of the healthiest cities in the United States. W. C. Hueston, an attorney, formerly of Kansas City, Mo., and James Goldon, the heads of a group of colored men, have taken over one of the largest real estate concerns in the city and have obtained 17,000 lots of virgin soil. The new concern is operating under the name of The National Realty and Investment Company and is the only real estate concern that is prepared to accommodate the large numbers of colored people that are sure to flock to this city to take advantage of its many opportunities. Thirteen thousand colored people are now living in Gary, and properties which they have been temporarily occupying have been recently turned over to them for permanent homes by the steel corporation. This in itself proves that they have made good. The magnitude of these great industries makes it possible for several thousand more to locate advantageously in Gary. It is expected that many shall flock there because of the economic social, and political advantages offered. "Pop, what is a promoter?" A promoter, my son, is a man who can make either a dollar or a penny look like 30 cents."—Life. secretaries. Since we know all of the FIFTY-THREE it is tally to try to "get by." Tell the public what is going on or we must send "NOSEY" around, and "Nosey knows all, sees all" reports quietly. What of Soldiers and Sailors club? Phyllis Wheatley? The election of officers in many clubs will take place this week. READ IT IN THE WHIP.—Ed. 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CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse, or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes hair straight! Makes smooth and glossy hair look like nature did. Water does not affect it. Washes the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair Shine, the finishing gloss, price 35c. The two together sent anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. FOR THE LADIES~Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade is an unexcelled grower and refiner for their hair. Makes your hair grow long and improves the texture. It will help your hair just as it has helped thousands of other women to improve theirs. Sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 50c. With X-Ray Hair Shine, 85c. Sold By The Better Draggists, Barbers and Hairdressers Everywhere Manufactured By G. T. Young, Inc., Dept. W. 1606 South St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. By Walter A. Ellis. The inviolable rule of civilization tends toward socialization. The higher the culture, the more numerous the groups into which are divided the rep- A. HENCE the many good clubs in this city. If you represent very much it is an evident fact that you are a member of some good C. U. T club or social unit. IF SO the same is listed W. A. E. in the "CLUB" column of The Whip because get the news from the BEST CLUBS. If you do not see news of your club in The Whip the deduction is obvious. The Chicago U. C. club reports "some time" at its meeting with Mrs. Smiley. 4910 Indiana avenue, January 6. The Julia Johnson Working Girls club, 4800 Champlain avenue, invites friends to be present next Sunday afternoon. Good program announced. The Lyceum at St. Marks M. E. church meets January 16. The Willing Workers and Strangers club met January 4 with its president, Mrs. D. Hudson, 3250 Indiana avenue. The M. C. C. Sunday Evening club met at Wendall High at 7:45 Sunday evening. Mme. Patti Brown sang a classical number and won the usual applause accorded her. The speaker of the evening was Mr. Staiford, lecturer and traveler of prominence. The auditorium was filled. (See elsewhere.) Steward H. A. Watkins in the chair. The "Ole Progressive Choral" simply cleaned up at the Young People's society at Institutional church Sunday. Yes, J. Wesley acted fine. So did the chorus and soloists. (See the news story elsewhere in this issue.) Grace Lyceum presented Dr. Mary F. Waring in travelogue and lecture. Mr. David Mitchell, tenor, and others made the program a star number for last Sunday. The Berean choir in musicale Sunday evening also presented W. Sweeney (Alison) in lecture. His "Author and Poet" proved to the audience that his peers in Chicago in this field are few. The music was better than last musicale here. The Open Door at South Park Sunday evening was well attended and made good the efforts of the Epworth folks. Try it out some time—good looking girls and everything! Fine chance for nice men and for old maids, too. The R. R. Men's association presented their third lyceum program Sunday afternoon. It was a success, and they will do so again next Sunday at 3441 Indiana. Everyone ready to greet you. The news from the following clubs failed to arrive in time for press; The Gaudeamens, the Eureka Fine Arts, the Fleur de Lis Arts, the Ida B. Wells, the Fitzalanx and the University clubs, necessitating that again we emphasize the fact that news for each issue must reach this office not later than Tuesday morning of each week. Secretaries and presidents please take notice, then read the first paragraph of this column. The Standard Literary, the Star Literary and the Fisher Memorial are missed from the column. Pinch the R C 09 F GARY, THE CITY OF OPPORTUNITY Expert particularly as they affect the women and capably filling for four years past an executive position requiring rare tact and ability, Mrs. Blacklidge is modest and unassuming, carrying the honors that have been heaped upon her with equanimity and ease. Our estimate of any public official is generally based upon the consideration accorded us as a race. On that score Mrs. Blacklidge has been weighed in the balance — and not found wanting. As a member of the state central committee she used her influence to the end that a colored woman was appointed for the first time as a member of that committee. Again she demonstrated her fitness for leadership of a cosmopolitan organization by urging and securing the appointment of a colored woman as a member of the committee in charge of the headquarters of the anti-Tammy forces during the last campaign. Mrs. Blackledge is an ideal mother as well as an earnest, active public spirited woman, and stands as a living refutation of the oft-repeated assertion that politics detracts from a woman's loveliness — epitomizing as she does, all the feminine charms and graces. So insistent is the "call of the blood," as enunciated in the Garvey movement, that no person of Negroid extraction can afford to close their ears to the cry that now echoes throughout the globe. Its reverberation has been caught up by our white brother, and the January World's Work is transmitting the message as through a vast megaphone to a world ever alert and listening to a new cry, seeking its source, and—but why trace its effect upon our fairer brother—the call of the blood. This it NOT an admonition to follow, but to KNOW—know myself—know what you and yours are doing. The Irish KNOW DE VALERA. Does the Negro KNOW MARCUS GARVEY? AT AT BIGTON'S your health pocketbook every day from 12 to 3 tary service , 3502 S. State St. Cold With ALL'S QUININE MIDE AND La Grippe are Dangerous and remedy handy for the first sneeze. 24 hours — Relieve excellent for Headache set the head—Cascara is best Tonic USTS SELL IT GAN & CO 31 ST. ST. CORNER FOREST AVE OF INDIANA AVENUE ers and Friends. dings: for your patronage of 1920 and trust that serve you during the sh you a pleasant, New Year. Calls Promptly Answered EAT AT ARRINGTON Protect your health and your pocketbook Businessmen’s lunch every day from Quick sanitary service Arrington’s Lunch, 3502 S. St. Kill That Cold W HILL'S CASCARA QUINI FOR Colds, Coughs AND La Grie Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chance. Keep this standard remedy handy for the Breaks up a cold in 24 hours—Relieves Grips in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is Lazative—No Opinion in HIlls. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL P.D.MADIGAN & CO 299 TO 307 E. 31 ST. ST. ONE BLOCK EAST OF INDIANA AVENUE To Our Customers and Fri Greetings: WE thank you for your patro in the year of 1920 and trust we may be able to serve you during coming year. We sincerely wish you a plea prosperous and happy New Year. Phone Boulevard 6921 Calls Prompt ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT P.D.MADIGAN&CO 299 TO 307 E.31ST.ST.-CORNER-FOREST AVE ONE BLOCK EAST OF INDIANA AVENUE To Our Customers and Friends. Greetings: WE thank you for your patronage in the year of 1920 and trust that we may be able to serve you during the coming year. We sincerely wish you a pleasant, prosperous and happy New Year. J. H. GREEN Successor to R. W. Green FUNERAL DIRECTOR te Street Chicago, Ill. --- THE CHICAGO WHIP It is of more than passing interest to Negro baseball fans to learn that George Herman Lawson, president of the Continental Baseball association. newly incorporated, is a real "grid" enthusiast inasmuch as the color of the players neither adds nor detracts from the worth and pleasure of the national sport as far as Mr. Lawson is concerned. These deductions are gath- P ered from a recent statement of Mr. Lawson's in which he says, "There are at least 100 Negro baseball players in this country who equal in playing skill the best average of the major leagues and who are barred from playing in either the major or minor leagues under present conditions." He added that he contemplated (as president of the new association) the installation of Negro or Cuban clubs in connection with the eastern franchises. We sincerely hope Mr. Lawson will prove a "good sport" and do his bit in letting down the bars in the great world of sport. Mrs. Myrtle Tanner-Blacklidge niece of ex-Governor Tanner of Illinois, superintendent of the folio department, county registrar's office, ranks foremost among the public spirted women of Illinois. Mrs. Blackidge was reared in a "political atmosphere" and her knowledge of statecraft is the result of years of association with those high in the affairs of state. Though credited with being the best informed woman of the state on affairs political. 3832 S. State Street Cash or Credit. Rent, $4.00 per month. Shipment Free. Special Rates to Commercial Departments in Schools. Up-Reach Magazine, 4345 Vincennes Avenue, Chicago. Prepare now for THE GREAT DAY. Send us your orders for DI-PLOMAS, Certificates, Class Pins, Invitations, Caps and Gowns. Select your Songs, Drills, Cantatas, Costumes and Commencement Plays from our lists. Save money on books by Negro writers, school books and Supplies through us. In spare time or vacation you can earn money with reputable firms. Write for particulars. BRAZILIAN SYNDICATE RECEIVES BOOKS FROM BRAZIL The Brazilian-American Colonization Syndicate has just received 45 books from Brazil, to be used for propaganda purposes. These books treat of the Brazilian cultures and industries. Among the books are, book on cattle breeding; sheep raising; swine breeding, and feeding of animals on farms; cotton culture and the culture of tree cotton; culture of root of Mandioca; culture of rice, corn, oats, flax, wheat, beans, barley, cocoa, sugar cane, oranges, fruit of castor oil plant and Brazil almonds. Many inquiries for booklets, the Syndicate has been forced to hire extra help and it will undoubtedly be several days before all the booklets will be sent to those who made application for the same before January 5. Those who are anxious to obtain one of these booklets, send twenty-five cents (25c) in stamps to the Brazilian-American Colonization Syndicate, 3539 So. State St. Funeral of Joseph Billups K. P.'s Perform the Rites The funeral of Joseph Billups was held at Walters A. M. E. Zion church, 3800 Dearborn street, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Knights of Pythias, Hannibal lodge No. 2, in attendance. The pastor delivered the most solemn funeral oation that the audience had heard at any time. Mr. Billups died January 4, 1921, after a lingering illness. He professed religion in November past and joined the church. Fort Dearborn hospital was the place of demise. He had resided in Chicago since 1892. From Tennessee. St. Mark Methodist Episcopal Church 50th Street and Wabash Avenue Rev. John W. Robinson, Pastor. Last Sunday marked another glorious day for St. Mark. The pastor preached both at the morning and evening services. A very impressive memorial service was held at 3 p.m. in memory of the late Mr. Alsup, who died a few weeks ago. The Masonic order had charge of this service. Preaching next Sunday at the usual hour. Don't miss this service. All are invited. Judge McGoorty will address the lyceum at 5'0'clock. The musical numbers under the direction of Mrs. Carrie South will be the best. Harrison Emanuel will render a solo. It is hoped that every member of St. Mark church will answer the roll call at least once during the month of January. Olivet Notes. On last Friday evening the Queen Esther circle richly entertained the Olivet pastors and their families. Good eats were plentious. The whole affair afforded great merriment and recreation for the pastors. The members of the Queen Esther circle are very pleasant. All of them delight in doing what they can to make their pastors happy. This lovely affair cannot soon be forgotten by any one of the pastors. There were good services all day last Sunday at Olivet. Forty persons united themselves with the church. Two were baptized at the close of the evening services. Next Sunday at 3:30 o'clock the Lord's Supper will be observed at 27th street. All are invited to attend. THE WORLD OF SPORTS By "Dave Wyatt" By Dave Wyatt "SPORT" is the bright side of life. It puts cheer in life for young and old. Physicians subscribe to it as a means of health, happiness and longevity. Its life giving potency is recognized in the curriculum of all Colleges. It exemplifies the youngster's wall—"weren't you ever a boy yourself?" It vitalizes—"all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy"; and it immortalizes—"men are only boys grown tall, hearts don't change much after all." THESE GREAT TRUTHS awaken a realization that Sport is an Elixir of Life, a Spirit calling EVERYONE to turn at times from the serious side of life to entertainment pure and simple—for the exhilaration of playing a game; or, for the joyful thrills of an ardent spectator; or merely for the pleasure that comes from encouraging others in their chosen recreation; and though many its note of cheer, none should become so callous that the Spirit of Sport cannot be rejuvenated in them, so the call of the Spirit may go forth even unto Sportless 18 GOVERNORS · SEND DELEGATES Would Standardize Boxing Rules in All States, Curb Pictures and Discipline NEW YORK, Jan. 8—Formation of a national body to govern and control professional boxing will be undertaken in this city this month. Delegates appointed by the governors of eighteen states will convene at the headquarters of the International Sporting Club on January 10, 11 and 12. During the three day conference the foundation for a national organization will be laid, and rules and regulations for the standardizations of boxing throughout the nUited States established. The conference is the culmination of more than six months of correspondence, and in some cases personal conferences between the officials of the international sporting club and the governors of the states which will delegate representatives to the meeting. Standardize Rules In discussing the project, William A Gavin, managing director of the International Sporting Club, stated today that it was the intention of the delegates to standardize the boxing rules for each and every state; to adopt a joint agreement to bar any delinquent or offending boxer in all states, is suspended by the national association and so compuls champions to defigne their titles at reasonable fixed intervals or forfeit the title. Abolish Huge Purses It is also the intention of those interested to advocate the abolition of the huge purses which recently have been offered for boxing matches as discrediting boxing, and to work for reasonable admission prices at all matches. It is further proposed to stop the filming of boxing houts as harmful to the sport. The new organization also will cooperate with the national boxing bodies of other nations, with the idea of having one international code for the governing of boxing in order to make the sport clean, wholesome, humane, and to elevate it to the plane enjoyed by other sports and pastimes. Tex O'Rourke, at present matchmaker for the International Sporting club, will be the secretary of the organization. LEG SORES Heated by ANTI-FLAMMA Politice Plaster. Stops the itching around sores. Heals while you work. Describes case and get Free Sample. Boyle Distributing Co., 832 Grand, Kansas City, Mo. TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Glass has positive proof that he is able to cure tuberculosis by in- halation in any climate. For further information address The T. F. GLASS INHALANT CO. Souls, inspiring EVERYONE to see the TRUE SPIRIT of SPORT leads the way to many bright spots along the path of life, so free and beneficial to all mankind that it should not be disregarded, but kept a living reality in every human heart. Cheer to the human heart is what sunshine and moisture are to vegetation The Call of Cheer From the frosts of Winter to the dews of May, there's something new doing in Sports every day, and from the first dew of Spring till the frost comes again, more happens in Sports than is in a fellow's ken. Right through each season's retreating line, breaks the light of another equally sublime. Some screamin' thing's a-contin' off all the bloomin' time, and every issue of "WHIP" is always right in line. B'Gosh, a feller's got to read 'em, and read 'em every one to know he ain't a-missin' the biggest doin' of the fun. The full joy is not reached in a single bound, but is sipped in sweep drafts, week after week, all the year round. BASKETBALL EVANSTON "Y" ARE WINNERS The Emerson Avenue Y of Evanston, Ill., flashed sparkling streaks of greatness last Wednesday night when they took the strong Miller Beach five into camp, winning by a score of 33-17. Seward Park Blues, runners up in the A, A, U. championship race of 1919, were originally carded to go against the formidable colored squad, but evidently had reasons to wax shy of the prowess of the Evanston floormen; so the best of the Seward Parks doubled up with others and framed a neat little albi for defeat by going through the tray clothed in Miller Beach togs. Physical Director Dick Lee, had his men framed for any sort of going, and if the form that they flashed in the fracas with the palace-faced foe is a criterion upon which to judge, a suggestion would not be ill-timed, and no doubt many devotees of the basket game would jam the arena if a series could be arranged between the Evanstonians and the Forty Clubs; that is, with conditions so that the full force of the Y men could participate. At one understand it, many subs played in the first game, the regulars refusing to take a part in a game with a dance as a part of the program. The lineup follows: Emerson Y, 33 b. ft. pf. tf. Keen, rf 5 5 0 1 Gash, lf 3 0 1 1 Marion, c 5 0 0 0 Gilber, lg 0 0 2 2 Mack, rg 1 0 0 0 Totals 14 5 3 4 Miller Beach, 17 b. ft. pf. tf. James, rf 2 0 1 0 Schmidt, lf 3 1 3 0 Smith, c 1 0 1 0 Warner, rg 1 0 0 0 Johnson, lg 1 0 1 0 Totals 8 1 7 0 Substitutes—Emerson Y: Adams, Wetheral, Johnson; Miller Beach; Elting, Rigler, Eckman. Time of halves, 20 minutes. Referee, Johnson. Swastika Opens Season With Win Over-Akron 29 to 14 The Swastika basketball team journeyed to Akron, Ohio, last Monday night, and handily defeated the representatives of that place, 29 to 14. Bruce started the fireworks for the Swastika's when he registered a held basket after Akron passed up her chance to score from a free throw. Willette and Bruce led in the scoring for the Swastika crew, Willette obtaining 19 points and Bruce 10. Hill, the famous shooter, was off on his basket making, missing several chances, but made this up by his wonderful floor game. That Akron had to obtain five of six baskets from midfloor proves without doubt the sterling work of Rose and Wilson at the guard position. Both teams were slightly handicapped by the slipperyness of the floor. Harmon and Lancaster copped the limelight for the Arkon quintet when they divided four baskets. Swastika— G. F. T. Bruce,rf. 5 0 10 Hill,lf. 0 0 0 Willette,c 8 3 19 Rose,rg. 0 0 0 Wilson,lg 0 0 0 Gibbs,lf. 0 0 0 Gates,rf. 0 0 0 McCreary,lg. 0 0 0 Totals 13 3 29 Akron— G. F. T. Brown,rf. 1 0 2 Harris,lf. 0 1 1 Harmon,c. 2 1 5 Lancaster,rg. 2 0 4 Tisdale,lg. 0 0 4 Hart,rg. 0 0 0 Haeth,rf. 1 0 2 משפט סדרה שמשתמש במשפט סדרה American Giants won the pennant in 1920 World Touring the Southland, where they were returned. They engaged all the great teams of the territory before deciding the hard campaign in the north and south out into a series with the Bacharach Giants. The champions left Chicago Wednesday night, Jake Dent Beach, representing the Royal Ponciana Home March 19, and will play throughout several states. Chicago April 17 against the Rogers Parks, the only Brown, catchers; Grant, DeMoss, B. Williams, th, utility; Lefty Starks, D. Brown, Johnson. Bernia Winter League The Champion American Giants CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO Andrew "Rube" Foster's American Giants won the pennant in 1920 Western Circuit race and added further laurels to their achievement by touring the Southland, where they were returned winners over the Knoxville champions of the south. They engaged all the great teams of the territory below the line, and were never headed in a single game. Notwithstanding the hard campaign in the north and south, the champs headed east, and without a moment's rest launched out into a series with the Bacharach Giants, protecting their championship laurels with great effectiveness. The champions left Chicago Wednesday night, Jan. 12, Seminole Limited, I. C. R. R., and are carded to play at Palm Beach, representing the Royal Ponciana Hotel in the games that will be played. They leave the southern resort March 19, and will play throughout several southern states on route home, and will open the 1921 season in Chicago April 17 against the Rogers Parks, the only team that was able to hold them in leash during the 1920 season. The lineup is Dixon, J. Brown, catchers; Grant, DeMoss, B. Williams, Malarcher, infielders; Gardner, Reese, Warfield, outfielders; Beckwith, utility; Leity Starks, D. Brown, Johnson, Tom Williams and Jack Marshall, pitchers. The California Winter League Des. The San Pedro AR R H O A Smith, cf 4 0 0 3 0 Sawyer, 2b 3 1 0 0 3 Bogart, rf 4 0 2 0 0 H. O A 1 0 0 2 0 I. 2 3 1 0 0 3 I. 1 3 1 0 0 3 I. 1 3 1 0 0 3 I. 2 3 1 0 0 3 I. 1 0 3 1 0 0 I. 1 0 3 1 0 0 I. 1 0 3 1 0 0 I. 1 0 3 1 0 0 I. 1 0 3 1 0 0 I. 1 0 3 1 0 0 I. 1 0 3 1 0 0 I. 1 0 3 1 0 0 Totals 32 1 8 24 9 I. A White 32 H O A 0 1 0 0 1 1 Fisher's Stars AB R H O A Mitchell, ss 4 4 1 Smith, 3b 3 1 1 1 Courne, cf 3 1 0 2 Fisher, 2b 4 1 0 2 Schulze, 2b 3 0 2 1 Alerock, 1b 4 0 8 0 Morse, rf 3 0 1 2 0 Hannah, c 4 0 1 10 0 Rouk, c 4 0 0 2 0 Totals 32 3 5 24 6 H O A 0 1 0 0 1 1 Lincoln Cincinnati ```markdown ``` Games Played at Los Angeles White Sox Trounce Leaguers The Los Angeles White Sox (colored) team appears to have it on all pitchers they have tackled this winter except Byron Houck. They lift onto Wheeler Dell, heaving for Bobby Fisher's All-Stars, last Saturday, and bruised him considerably. Rogan in the box for the Sox succeeded in keeping his hits scattered. The score was 7 to 1. Rogan featured with the stick making a circuit clout with two on. McNair and Ray also made triples. The score: Fisher's All-Stars AB R H O A Mitchell, ss 2 0 1 2 3 Smith, 1b 2 0 1 1 3 Chadb'e, si 5 0 1 3 2 Coggin, bb 1 0 1 2 0 Schider, lt 4 0 1 1 0 Alcock, 1b 4 0 1 9 0 Morse, ri 3 0 1 1 0 Hannah, c 4 0 1 5 3 Dell, p 2 0 2 5 0 Totals.....30 1 1 8 24 11 ## L. A. White Sox AB R H O A McNair, lf .....4 1 3 1 0 Carr, 1b .....4 5 2 2 10 1 Hawkins, rf .....5 2 1 2 1 0 Kraig, rf .....4 2 1 0 4 Moore, ss .....4 0 0 5 5 Woods, cf .....3 0 1 1 1 0 Fagens, 2b .....3 0 0 0 0 1 Ray, c .....4 1 1 1 9 3 Foote, 3b .....4 0 1 0 0 Totals.....34 7 11 27 14 ## Score by Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Fisher's All-Stars .....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Los Angeles White Sox. 3 0 2 0 0 1 x-7 ## Summary Innings pitched—By Dell, 8; by Rogan, 9. Fisher's All-Stars—By Dell, 8; by Rogan, 9. Home run—Rogan. Three-base hits—McNair, Ray. Two-base hits—Dell. Bases on balls—Off Dell, 3; off Rogan, 7. Struck out—By Dell, 5; by Rogan, 7. Double plays—Rogan. Hits by pitched same play twice by same men. Hits by pitched same play twice by same men. And Shores. Lincoln Giants Down All-Stars The Lincoln Giants put it on the Northwest All Stars at Carroll Park Saturday before a large crowd. The colored team outplayed its white opponents at all angles of the game. The Giants tackle Bobby Fisher's All Stars Sunday when a big pitching duel is expected between Byron Houck and Hubbard. The score: Western Stars AB R H O A Springman, 2b 4 0 0 0 1 Sherman, r 4 0 0 1 2 Larabers, ss 1 0 2 4 3 Brickback, c 4 1 1 4 0 Jover, 3b 4 0 1 1 1 Samts, ct 3 1 2 3 0 Sniluke, b 4 1 8 2 Wallace, l 3 0 0 0 2 Herdon, lf 3 1 0 1 2 McKay, p 3 1 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants AB R H O A Poles, l i 3 3 3 0 0 Dowis, iv 3 0 0 2 3 Pettin, l b 5 3 2 12 3 Mackey, c 3 3 3 4 0 Thomas, of 4 0 1 1 0 Norton, f 4 1 1 2 0 Hill, 3b 4 1 2 0 0 Perry, b 4 2 2 2 0 Carner, p 5 2 2 2 0 Blackman 1 0 0 2 1 Polim 1 0 0 1 1 Totals 38 14 16 27 12 Innings pitched—By Wallace, 6; by McKay, 2. Errors—Leathers (2), Springman, Joyer, Samu, Brickback, Three base hits—Mackey, Petrus, Poles, Two base hits—Hill, Samu, Gardner, Brickback, Perry, Sacrifice hits—Mackey, Poles, Leathers, Downs, Stolen bases—Poles (2), Petrus, Base on balls—Off Wallace, 2; off Gardner, 2. Struck out By Wallace, 1; by Mackey, 2; by Gardner, 5. Hit by pitched hall—Springman, Scott. Unipres—Donaldson, Leahy. Time of game—1 hr. 36 min. Though outhit, the White Sox (colored) baseball team defeated the San Pedro organization of ball tossers 2 to 1 in an exciting game at Anderson Park Sunday. Ote Crandall held the Darktown boys to five hits, but errors behind him, dovetailing with hits, beat him. Rubie Carry hurled for the Sox and struck out nine men. Crandall whiffed the same number. The score: AR R H O A McNair, lf 3 0 2 3 0 Carr, 1b 4 0 0 12 0 Hawkins, rf 4 1 1 1 0 Moore, ss 4 1 1 4 1 Woods, cf 4 0 1 1 0 Fogen, 2b 3 0 0 2 2 Foote, 3b 3 1 1 0 4 Butcher, c 3 1 0 5 3 Curry, p 3 0 0 0 4 Totals 29 2 5 27 14 Inning: 4 Pube Curry, Carry off Rubie Cull dall; 3; by don and Shot Features of honors wont soccer; 3; by soccer; 3 pitched-By-O. Crandall, 8; by- 9. Errors-K. Crandall, Haley on base-By-O. Crandall, Haley struck out-By-O. Crandall Rube Currurse, 2. Umpires-Rear one of game-1 hr. 50 mln one of game-1 hr. 50 mln well played by helders. Butting to Foote and Hawkins. McNair Crandall, Doggar. McNair. Sawyer Hubbard Outheaves Houck of All-Stars Big Jess Hubbard outpitched Byron Honck in the baseball game between Fisher's All-Stars and the Lincoln Giants (colored) at Carroll Park Sunday, and the Giants won by a score of 4 to 3. A nine-inning rally by the All-Stars scored three runs, the Giants coming back with two tallies in their half of the same frame. The score: # EINSTEIN GRANTS AB R H O A Poles, lf 1 1 1 1 Downs, ss 1 1 2 2 Petters, 2b 1 1 13 6 Mackey, c 4 1 2 6 2 Thomas, cf 4 1 2 2 Scott, rt 4 1 1 1 Hill, 3b 3 0 0 2 Perry, 2b 3 0 0 2 Hubbard, p 3 0 0 3 Totals 33 4 7 22 10 Score by Innings Summary Timings pitched-By Houck, 9; by Hubbard, 9. Errors-Hanna, Downs, Three base hits by Houck. Base hits by Hubbard, Schalder, Stolen bases-Morse, Mackey, Arlock. Bases on balls-Off Houck, 0; off Hubbard, By Houck, 10; by Hubbard, 3. Wild pitches-By Houck, Hit by pitched ball-Smith, Leumey-Leumey and Donaldson. Time of game= 1 hr, 10. No outstretched when the winning runs made. Scorer's score= CUBANS REFUSE TO PLAY THE BACHARACHS Cuban Manager and Players are Disciplined The Almendares team failed to report at Almendares Park for their game with the Bacharach Giants last week, and money had to be returned to the fans who had already paid their admission. This action of the Almendares team, following their refusal to finish a Sunday game, brought about a rush call to the Baseball League members, who met last week at El Mundo. Senor Abel Linares, owner of the Almendares Club, suspended Manager Lugue and all the players that followed him, and asked the president of the league to allow him twenty-four hours to name a new manager and sign other players, which request was granted. Some Not in Accord It is understood that some of the players are not in accord with Laque's hasty action, but they followed him and the other players through discipline. But the league will punish them, even if they repent, and after making excuses, they will have to pay heavy fines before being reinstated. A game was forfeited to the Havana Reds, and last Sunday's game was also forfeited to the Barcharach Giants It is rumored that a deal is on foot by which the St. Giants will acquire the services of Oscar Charleston, the great outfielder of the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s. Oscar is now employed at St. Louis, having returned recently from a very unfavorable sojourn in Cuba. He is carded to play in the games at Palm Beach, Fla., against the American Giants but may stick to the Mound City job. Rube's gang is in for some awful rocky trudging at the Beach according to the line-up, that Loyd is framing to go against the champions. The Royals are: Santop, Gatewood, catchers; Joe Williams, Ryan Roberts, Cochrell, pitcher; Douglas, 1b; Lundy, 2b; Lloyd, ss; Francis, 3b; Brooks, Blackwell, Barber and Charleston (?) outfielders. The Almendares players decided to go back to Almendares Park and play ball. Manager Luque has confessed his mistake and says that he is really sorry for his recent action in refusing to play ball and finish the game. Mr. Linares is ready to give him another chance which Luque should make good use of. The league president, however, Dr. Adolfo Aragon, insisted that Luque go through his suspension. 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Inst. TABLE OF CONTENTS: The Colored Press—The New Era—The Negro's Reaction to the World War—The Negro's Grievances and Demands—Riots—Yachting—The South and the Negro—The Negro and Labor Unionism and Bolshevism—Nero Problems—The Lyric Cry. The progress of the Negro Race in America has its world and its attitude toward the problems of the day are factors to be recognized in the interests of national unity and harmony. The Negro has a voice in the Press and in the world. The circulation of two dailies, a doean magazines and more than three hundred weeklies—periodicals published by Negro or Negroes and written for Negroes. Through these mediums the Negro gives utterance to his grievances, his aspirations, his demands, in a manner that commends respect and attention of white Americans. 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